Irreversible Glacier Change and Trough Water for Centuries after Overshooting 1.5°C
This study examines the impact of exceeding 1.5°C of global warming on mountain glaciers, sea levels, and water availability.Read More →
Hurricane Ida’s Blackout-Heatwave Compound Risk in a Changing Climate
This study examines the increased tropical cyclone-blackout-heatwave compound risk in Louisiana and finds that the return period of major events is expected to decrease by 17 times in this century. Read More →
Granger causal inference for climate change attribution
This peer-reviewed study evaluates the usefulness of different attribution analysis techniques, finding that Granger causation can be particularly helpful in certain circumstances, including rapid attribution analysis.Read More →
Risks of Unavoidable Impacts on Forests at 1.5 °C with and without Overshoot
This study examines the risk of irreversible impacts to forests under different warming scenarios.Read More →
Globally Increased Cropland Soil Exposure to Climate Extremes in Recent Decades
This study analyzes soil quality and soil degradation in areas with higher vulnerability to climate extremes.Read More →
High-Income Groups Disproportionately Contribute to Climate Extremes Worldwide
This study finds that two-thirds of global warming is attributable to the GHG emissions of the wealthiest 10% of people. Read More →
Anthropogenic Forcing Dominates Changes in Compound Long-Duration Dry and Heat Extremes in China
This study finds anthropogenic forcing to be a driving factor in compound dry and heat extremes in China.Read More →
Detection and Attribution of Trends of Meteorological Extremes in Central America
This study examines whether extreme rainfall and temperature indices are associated with human-driven climate change or could be explained by natural causes.Read More →
Decreased Likelihood of Schooling as a Consequence of Tropical Cyclones: Evidence from 13 Low- and Middle-Income Countries
This study assesses the impact of tropical cyclones on educational attainment using data from 5.4 million individuals in 13 countries. It emphasizes the need to protect schooling in the face of increasingly severe tropical cyclones.Read More →
Carbon majors and the scientific case for climate liability
This peer-reviewed article outlines a transparent, reproducible and flexible framework to formalize how end-to-end attribution could inform litigation by assessing whose emissions are responsible for which harms.Read More →