[1][8] She is a past member of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Stakeholder Forum for a Sustainable Future.
[2][13] When asked about the publication in the Spring of 2003 of a revised version of the paper at the center of the Soon and Baliunas controversy, Boehmer-Christiansen said, "I'm following my political agenda -- a bit, anyway.
[16] She describes herself as agnostic on whether humans are causing global warming, and believes its negative aspects to be politically exaggerated.
[17] According to Fred Pearce, Boehmer-Christiansen is a sceptic about acid rain and global warming and calls the science reports produced by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change "political constructs.
"[18] The Guardian reported that Boehmer-Christiansen published – against the recommendations of a reviewer – a paper in Energy & Environment claiming that the Sun is made of iron.