Medium

Roberto Suarez

Featured Book

Interdecadal Changes in Ocean Teleconnections with the Sahel: Implications in Rainfall Predictability

Interdecadal Changes in Ocean Teleconnections with the Sahel: Implications in Rainfall Predictability

This book explores how the oceans drive rainfall variability in the West African Sahel, revealing key implications for seasonal prediction.

2018

Roberto Suárez Moreno

Roberto Suárez Moreno

Stories

Pinned

In

The New Climate.

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Jul 24

The Climate Distraction is Over

A warning the Pentagon spent twenty years working on, only for the ‘Secretary of War’ to turn it off overnight

A worn, sand-crusted incandescent light bulb lying at the tideline on a grey beach, its filament still intact.

Pinned

In

Southern Winds

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Jul 24

A Clean Place to Discuss the End of the World

A flight to Rwanda to talk about the future of the planet, and a country that taught me to read the present.

A lone figure stands at the edge of a paved road at dawn, backpack on, facing a wide pale-blue sky and a valley of misted green hills, a tall tree and power lines to one side.

Pinned

In

The Quantastic Journal

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Jul 13

Technological Darwinism: Survival of the Best-Funded

Four words Darwin never coined, and a century and a half of using them to call power a law of nature.

A vintage cathode-ray television hollowed out and filled with water and pebbles, working as a fish tank, tuning dials on the right against a plain wall.

Pinned

In

Southern Winds

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Apr 11

Who Counts the Rain

African climate. European ink. Old empire, new format.

Who Counts the Rain

Pinned

In

The Quantastic Journal

by

Roberto Suarez

·

May 9

The Marx Algorithm: Artificial General Intellect

On Marx’s most neglected idea, its Silicon Valley rebrand, and the alienation nobody noticed

The Marx Algorithm: Artificial General Intellect

In

Southern Winds

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Oct 27

Can a Country Be Too Small to Blame?

Every tonne warms the planet. In court, none is ever large enough to answer for a flooded grave

A stone statue of Lady Justice, holding a sword and a set of scales, stands waist-deep in a turbulent blue-green sea, with the water line cutting across her body just below the scales.

In

The Quantastic Journal

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Oct 22

Who Owns One in Twenty? The 5% Rule Behind Statistical Significance

The 5 per cent threshold began as a convenience Ronald Fisher offered to farmers, and it is kept today by the institutions that have to…

The word DATA followed by an asterisk, stencilled in dark dots on a window pane, with a blurred white building reflected behind the glass.

In

The New Climate.

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Oct 19

What the Ocean Knows Six Months Ahead of the Fish

For decades El Niño has told this coast where its fish would be. A new review expects that signal to fade.

A dense school of silvery fish, all facing the same way, in blue water.

In

Philosophy Today

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Oct 14

The Hidden Image

A surgeon, a bestseller, and the distance between a brain scan and a soul

A transparent cube resting on a grid of white dots

In

Southern Winds

by

Roberto Suarez

·

Oct 5

Who Spends the Last 130 Gigatonnes?

Three states counted what is left. One bloc told the court it cannot be divided.

A single red fuel pump with a keypad on its head, standing against a corrugated red wall at a works depot, hoses coiled on the wet concrete.

Roberto Suarez

Roberto Suarez

Book Author

The Devout Agnostic

Following

Help

Status

About

Careers

Press

Blog

Store

Privacy

Rules

Terms

Text to speech