Each year, Future Earth, the Earth League and the World Climate Research Program (WCRP)
invite the world’s leading scientists to review pressing research findings related to climate change.
Summarized in 10 brief observations, the result has been a rich and valuable synthesis of policy and society at large.
The latest report 10
New Insights in Climate Science reveals the challenges of a critical climate, highlighting how
rising temperatures increase the risk of ecosystem collapse and threaten maternal and
reproductive well-being. Launched today by the global organization of scientists,
this annual report brings together the key findings of the past 18 months, aiming to inform policy decisions at COP29 and beyond.
It warns of adverse climate impacts,
Including the risk of the Amazon reaching its peak, the growing threat of extreme
El Niño events, and increased vulnerability to critical infrastructure. Along with these warnings,
however, it provides clear ways to act by identifying ways to reduce methane emissions, emphasizes
the importance of integrating nature-based solutions to strengthen the resilience of the environment,
and emphasizes the power of telegram database users list Artificial Intelligence tools to improve infrastructure resilience.
“This year’s report
provides important scientific information to the best telegram marketing strategies for 2024 confirm the commitment of world leaders at COP29 to increase their ambition. It is only by reducing greenhouse gas emissions that we can reduce other risks and costs to communities and ecosystems.”
Wendy Broadgate, Global Hub Director at Future Earth.10 New Insights in Climate Science is a collaboration between Future Earth, the line data Earth League, and the World Climate Research Programme, involving more than 80 researchers from 45 countries.
As world leaders
prepare for COP29, this report calls for ambitious and balanced climate policies that address these growing risks. It emphasizes the need for policies to be perceived as just by the community in order to ensure their success and warns of resistance that can arise from policies that are perceived as unjust.
10 New Ideas for Climate Science 2024/2025
Each year, Future Earth, the Earth League and WCRP invite leading scientists from around the world to review pressing research findings related to climate change. Summarized in 10 brief observations, the result has been a rich and valuable synthesis of policy and society at large.
Rising temperatures
are making much of the planet uninhabitable. Rising temperatures and humidity are pushing many people out of habitable climates, with more than 600 million people already affected and many more at risk as warming continues. Heat action plans, early warning systems, and targeted measures for vulnerable groups are essential for adaptation in the most affected areas.