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Multiple climate researchers have lost their jobs after refusing to fly, citing environmental concerns. The Washington Post has reportedly laid off almost 10% of its staff due to declining subscribers and a $100 million loss, with a focus on climate change being criticized. One climate researcher, whose story was covered by The Guardian, stated that losing their job was a price worth paying for their commitment to the cause. The impact of these job losses on the field of climate research remains to be seen.
“Refusing to fly has lost me my job as a climate researcher” https://t.co/kTBauIuvTR
At least we've got the A team on it. "After Refusing to Fly, Climate Researcher Loses His Job" https://t.co/0vJZmqZ7nk https://t.co/kEf6OgX3G0
"When I arrive in Europe in about 45 days, I will be jobless. If, on my way, I manage to persuade people that our planet is seriously endangered and that radical, extraordinary action is needed, losing my job will have been a price worth paying." https://t.co/YwVK1lYUjL
Refusing to fly has lost me my job as a climate researcher. It’s a price worth paying - The Guardian https://t.co/qVpVzt5kfg
Climate change at the @washingtonpost. Almost 10% of staff laid off due to decline in subscribers and $100 million loss. Bizarre focus on climate idiocy has not worked out. Stay tuned. https://t.co/mnezAjuoMB https://t.co/KdeySQi5QE