Initiatives and resources designed to help accelerate climate action globally
Learn More >GlobalThe Climate Alliance members collaborate regionally to highlight the unique perspectives and challenges across the globe for researchers and the community in responding to climate change
Learn More >RegionalClimate research-led activities aimed at building capacity in the university, business and community sectors around focus areas that solve specific climate challenges
Learn More >SpecialistInitiatives and resources designed to help accelerate climate action globally
Learn More >GlobalThe Climate Alliance members collaborate regionally to highlight the unique perspectives and challenges across the globe for researchers and the community in responding to climate change
Learn More >RegionalClimate research-led activities aimed at building capacity in the university, business and community sectors around focus areas that solve specific climate challenges
Learn More >SpecialistMulti-dimensional poverty and inequality continue to persist in Africa’s societies.
The majority of African livelihoods rely on income from agricultural activities, which makes them vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. At the same time, the population on the continent is fast growing, which translates into rapid expansion of urban areas and associated infrastructural needs.
Prof. Jeremy Moss from the Practical Justice Initiative considers the role of climate justice in navigating toward a net zero economy.
In this scientific-technological and globalised era, climate change education focuses extensively on long-term, global consequences of anthropogenic climate change, and proclaims that only scientific-technological advances can help all of us save our planet earth.
It is clear nowadays that there are marked differences in the way climate and environmental changes and how their effects on health and their implications have been managed, both in terms of countries’ success in preserving the health of their citizens, and in the magnitude of inequalities. Unfortunately, no matter how bad climate and environmental changes were before the pandemic, and no matter how hard it exposed the inequalities in our society, the post-pandemic world may experience even greater climatic and environmental changes and inequalities.