b"\n_START_ARTICLE_\nBert Bolin\n_START_SECTION_\nBiograf\xc3\xada\n_START_PARAGRAPH_\nBolin era aborigen de Nyk\xc3\xb6ping, Suecia_NEWLINE_Se cas\xc3\xb3 con Ulla Frykstrand y se divorci\xc3\xb3 en 1979; tuvieron tres hijos: Dan, Karina, G\xc3\xb6ran.\xe2\x80\x8b Bolin residi\xc3\xb3 en \xc3\x96stersk\xc3\xa4r, al norte de Estocolmo. Permaneci\xc3\xb3 activo hasta muy cerca de su deceso a los 82.\n_START_SECTION_\nCarrera y galardones\n_START_PARAGRAPH_\nBolin fue profesor de Meteorolog\xc3\xada en la Universidad de Estocolmo de 1961-1990, y particip\xc3\xb3 a partir de la d\xc3\xa9cada de 1960, en cooperaci\xc3\xb3n internacional de investigaci\xc3\xb3n del clima. Bolin was involved in organising use of the new satellite tools for climate research, which led to the formation of the ICSU Committee on Atmospheric Sciences (CAS) in 1964, with Bolin becoming its first Chairman. CAS started the Global Atmospheric Research Programme (GARP) in 1967, which Bolin also chaired; GARP became the World Climate Research Programme in 1980.\xe2\x80\x8b_NEWLINE_In the mid-1980s, a 500-page report (Brundtland Report) which Bolin was involved with contributed to the setting up of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).\xe2\x80\x8b Under his chairmanship (from 1988 to 1997), the IPCC produced its First Assessment Report (1990) and Second Assessment Report (1995), contributing to the IPCC sharing the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize with former US Vice President Al Gore.\xe2\x80\x8b Bolin was asked to accept the Prize on behalf of the IPCC, but was too ill to attend.\xe2\x80\x8b Bolin is credited with bringing together a diverse range of views among the panel's 3,500 scientists into something resembling a consensus.\xe2\x80\x8b The first report led to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, and the second to the Protocolo de Kioto.\xe2\x80\x8b"