This isn't about the science. This is not a nice-to-know thing, this is a survival thing. So in this case, the science is just a means to the solution, but so far from what I can see, the science isn't certain enough to define the problem yet, so how can it offer a solution? Especially as painful a one as offered so far? Now because of just a few years of Joe dicking around with power companies over his "EV Mandate," many people are seeing a doubling and tripling of power costs in just a few short years.
Yep, I know all about models. Tricky, dangerous things. First you design them to predict what you can see and measure when you plug existing data into them. Then when you can run them back and let them go that they seem to predict the past reliably and deal with the present, you let them run forward to see what they say.
Then you get all kinds of results so fudge a few variables based on assumptions hoping one is right, then take the mean average as the assumed score for what is probably the best outcome overall.
And like it or not, bias creeps in and modelers tend to create models which end up telling them the things they want to know, in the way they want to see them.
I'd actually be curious to see what some AI computer comes up with, first in designing its own model of Earth climate, then what its results and recommendations are.