The discussions at COP reinforced that most global leaders in government, industry and civil society understand the immediate threat to humanity from climate change. But what do the rest of us think? The International Universities Climate Alliance asked 12,717 people from 12 countries in Europe, North America, Asia and Australia for their views on climate change.
Join our range of health system researchers for Global Climate Week to discuss how climate health and justice intersect. In seeking solutions, we must consider how colonial ideologies and practices around climate change can impact on our peoples. As Rhys Jones wrote, “It is not possible to understand and address climate-related health impacts for Indigenous peoples…
Local governments have been leading on climate action in Australia for decades. More than 200 local governments, representing over 19 million Australians and accounting for 75% of Australia’s population, are already taking action on climate change
There are ways investors can spot companies misrepresenting their climate change credentials, say experts from UNSW Sydney.
New scheme offering crash courses in climate change for teachers; helping schools, colleges and nurseries transition to net zero; and supporting them in making their buildings resilient to extreme weather.
Comms Declare is partnering with a broad range of businesses and their creative professions to develop awareness around misinformation and improve climate education.
Professor Matthew Nicholson, Vice President (Research and Development), Monash University Malaysia, has announced that a node of the Monash Climate Change Communication Research Hub (MCCCRH), is to be established at Monash’s Malaysia campus, in partnership with the School of Arts and Social Sciences (SASS). The purpose of the node is to conduct evidence-based research across…
This discussion brings together expert opinion and backgrounds in finance, corporate reporting and planning for sustainable futures.
The beginning of 2021 is a time to reflect on 2020’s highs and lows, its successes and failures. In Australia’s case, the comparison of our response to COVID-19 and climate change could not be starker.
Multi-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.