On February 1 2010, the Air Quality and Climate Change Journal published this interview with Professor Penny Sackett where she discusses her role as Chief Scientist for Australia, what got her first interested in science and the air quality around us.

3 December 2009 – Australia’s Chief Scientist discusses climate change on ABC News Breakfast

Since carbon dioxide is an important greenhouse gas, one strategy that can partially combat global warming and climate change is to increase the amount of carbon stored in plants. Read on to find out whether forests or grasses are the better carbon store.

Despite world attention, humans emit more greenhouse gases every year than they did the year before. It’s a situation that Australia needs to help turn around if we don’t want to bear the brunt of climate change, says Chief Scientist Professor Penny Sackett.

Chief Scientist for Australia, Professor Penny Sackett will today deliver a keynote address on climate change, titled Changing the World, at an event hosted by Australian Davos Connection in Melbourne.

Australia’s Chief Scientist, Professor Penny Sackett discusses climate change in an address titled, Moving the world, ahead of the Copenhagen Summit.

As we prepare to enter a new decade, this report by the International Alliance of Research Universities presents the latest findings from some of the world’s leading climate change experts.

Australia’s Chief Scientist Professor Penny D Sackett delivers the Third Australian Red Cross National Oration at the Australian National Univeristy.

Australia’s Chief Scientist, Professor Penny Sackett, has recently returned from the United States, where she engaged with key science advisers to President Obama.

The Chief Scientist for Australia, Professor Penny Sackett, discusses climate change in an address to the 2009 Science meets Parliament.