Prof Boulton said he had been open about having worked at the School of Environmental Sciences at UEA between 1968 and 1986. “Since then, I have had no professional contact with the University of East Anglia or the Climatic Research Unit,” he said.

http://www.royalsoced.org.uk/govt_responses/2008/Finalresponse_adaptation.pdf
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bobdenton
Posted Feb 28, 2010 at 7:02 PM | Permalink | Reply | Edit | Paste Link

Here are two from his CV.

The first being in a 1991 publication by UEA CRU with which he had no contact since 1986, purportedly.

68. Boulton, G.S. 1991. Modelling the geological effects of glaciation in response to climatic change. In Goodess, C.M. and Palutikof, J.P. Future climate change and radioactive waste disposal. Climatic Research Unit, East Anglia.

86 Boulton, G.S. 2005. Britain’s glacial past and its climatic future. Teaching Earth
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bobdenton
Posted Feb 28, 2010 at 7:37 PM | Permalink | Reply | Edit | Paste Link

Further:

Prof Palutikof was a Professor in the School of Environmental Sciences, and Director of the Climatic Research Unit, at the University of East Anglia, UK, where she worked from 1979 to 2004. —- Her proudest moment to date was attending the ceremony in 2007 at which the IPCC was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
She overlapped with Prof Boulton by 7 yrs and is mentioned in 11 ClimateGate emails. She was an innocent bystander.

His paper , no 68, may relate to:
Goodess, C.M. and Palutikof, J.P. (Editors)., 1991
“Proceedings of the International Workshop on Future Climate Change and Radioactive Waste Disposal, Norwich, November, 1989.”
This may indicate that he attended a workshop in Norwich – at CRU?? – in November 1989.

(spaces in the link may require a cut and paste)

http://www.7days.ae/storydetails.php?id=38867 &page=local news&title=The damage is done

http://www.rse.org.uk/enquiries/climate_change/talks_slides/boulton_slides.pdf

http://www.channel4.com/news/articles/science_technology/sceptics+seek+second+climtegate+panel+casualty/3564682

http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200910/cmselect/cmsctech/memo/climatedata/uc2502.htm

http://www.rcep.org.uk/reports/22-energy/22-energyreport.pdf

E.g.

’2.33 A change in the average surface temperature in northern high latitudes which would be of the order of 9 degrees C by 2100 at the upper end of the range is more dramatic than it may look at first sight. It is comparable with the temperature difference on the northern continents between the coldest part of the last glacial period, 18,000 years ago, and the beginning of the interglacial period, 10,000 years ago.’

snip – no editorializing in this thread

http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld/lduncorr/ucst091209ev9.pdf

There is a little more here from an RSE Dinner/Discussion on 29th October 2009 that may be of interest:

http://www.rse.org.uk/enquiries/climate_change/talks_slides/fst_summary.pdf

“Human impact on the planet has accelerated over the last hundred years, with the composition of the Earth’s atmosphere being radically altered by burning fossil fuels.
“Understanding that impact and agreeing on steps forward is a critical imperative for the future,” said Professor Boulton, a Regius Professor with responsibility for Edinburgh’s international initiatives, who also leads the Global Change Group, one of the largest major research groups in the field of Geosciences.

“Works: on the processes that condition the stability of large ice sheets, particularly the hydrculic [sic] and deformational processes at the ice sheet bed; modelling the dynamic behaviour of former ice sheets and their geological products; and the future evolution of glacier cover in the Himalayas.”