David Reay

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David S. Reay is a climate change scientist, author, and senior lecturer in carbon management at the University of Edinburgh.

Research

Reay's research focuses on greenhouse gas fluxes and land use , including national and international research projects such as CarboEurope and NitroEurope, and research council-funded work through the UK's Natural Environment Research Council. Reay's key peer reviewed publications include novel work on global carbon sinks, the soil methane sink, and nitrous oxide emissions from aquatic systems. His work on nitrous oxide featured in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Fourth Assessment Report. In addition to his contributions to the understanding of greenhouse gas fluxes, Reay has written widely on climate change policy and society, particularly on individual and community action

Works

Reay has authored several books on climate change, including the popular science books Climate Change Begins at Home^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4] published in 2005 by Macmillan and shortlisted for the Times Higher Young Academic Author of the Year Award, and Your Planet Needs You! published in 2009 by Macmillan Children's Books. He is also lead editor of Greenhouse Gas Sinks published in 2007 by CABI and creator and editor of the climate change science website Greenhouse Gas Online . Publication list at University of Edinburgh .

Educational work

Reay is programme director of the MSc in Carbon Management at the University of Edinburgh and co-director of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office Chevening programme Finance and Investment in a Low Carbon Economy.

He is very active in climate change knowledge exchange, both nationally and internationally , being a regular media commentator on climate change issues, advising on and appearing in the BBC's Can We Save Planet Earth Are We Changing Planet Earth?#Can We Save Planet Earth? film with Sir David Attenborough, and having provided expert evidence on climate change to select committees in the Westminster and Holyrood Parliaments.. Knowledge exchange information, University of Edinburgh . Reay currently sits on the British Council Scotland Advisory Committee as their climate change expert .

References

↑ Chris Goodall. Book Review: Going in the right direction, Nature Reports Climate Change, doi:10.1038/climate.2007.45.
↑ Brian Clegg. Review - Climate Change Begins at Home Popular Science.
↑ Chew Hung Chang. BOOK REVIEW: "Climate Change Begins at Home The Singapore Economic Review, 2008, vol. 53, issue 02, pages 337-338.
↑ Irena Dingley. Cut Your Carbon BBC.

External links

Homepage at the University of Edinburgh

Authority control	VIAF: 41249120 ISNI: 0000 0001 1627 4899 SUDOC: 146674278

Persondata
Name	Reay, David
Alternative names
Short description	British scientist
Date of birth
Place of birth
Date of death
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v t e Sustainable development in Scotland

Issues	Climate change Renewable energy Wind power

Projects & Technologies	Avondale Landfill MV Hallaig Islay LIMPET Oyster wave energy converter Pelamis Wave Energy Converter Scotland–Norway interconnector

Private Sector	Aquamarine Power Celtic Renewables North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board Pelamis Wave Power Wavegen

Communities & Individuals	David Reay Findhorn Ecovillage Gigha Kingdom Housing Association Scoraig

Intermediaries, Partnerships & Politics	Community Energy Scotland Energy Saving Trust FREDS Minister for Environment and Climate Change Scottish Green Party Scottish Renewables Transition Towns

Legislation	Climate Change (Scotland) Act 2009 Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 Marine (Scotland) Act 2010

Public Sector	Centre for Social and Environmental Accounting Research Energy policy of Scotland Enterprise, Environment and Digital Directorates European Marine Energy Centre Saltire Prize SEPA Scottish Natural Heritage

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