What has the Paris Agreement done for us? It shaved off almost one full degree of expected warming by 2100
Welcome to Climate Analytics
Our work
Our work creates impact where it matters, from pioneering scientific methods to ground-breaking policy analysis and research.
Publications
Three key near-term actions could bend the warming curve; bringing projected warming below 2°C
Tripling renewables, doubling energy efficiency and cutting methane by 2030 and beyond would cut warming rate by a third in ten years, and halve it by 2040. This would cut projected warming this century about 0.9˚C from 2.6˚C to 1.7˚C.
Publications
Climate Action Tracker: 2025 warming projection update
Little change in warming outlook for four years; new 2035 climate targets make no difference
Publications
Real zero is within reach
This analysis explores the technical feasibility and economic benefits of real zero. Our analysis demonstrates that reaching real zero is achievable in many sectors and identifies the economic benefits of eliminating fossil fuels.
Publications
Rescuing 1.5°C: new evidence on the highest possible ambition to deliver the Paris Agreement
This study shows that, even after years of insufficient action, the world can still return to well below 1.5°C of warming this century if countries pursue the “highest possible ambition” in climate action.
Publications
Preliminary comments on “Assessing the decarbonisation role of Western Australia’s LNG exports to Asia”
A preliminary analysis of a Deloitte report for the Western Australian government about fossil gas exports to Asia.
Publications
What has the Paris Agreement done for us?
Ten years on, the Paris Agreement is working, but not nearly fast enough. Since 2015 it has become the essential organising framework for global climate action: uniting countries behind the 1.5°C temperature limit and net-zero goals, reshaping science and policy, helping mobilise climate finance and clean-technology investment, and driving national reforms that otherwise would not have happened. This briefing lays out 22 ways it is changing the 21st century for the better.
The Paris Agreement is working. Ten years later, the world needs to finish the job.
Whether the Agreement ultimately succeeds depends on whether political leaders and their governments have the courage to close the ambition gap, phase out fossil fuels, scale up finance for a just transition, and protect people already facing mounting loss and damage.
IPCC input into the second Global Stocktake still on the table – but under threat
No certainty on delivery of key reports for the second Global Stocktake as IPCC fails to agree on dates for AR7 at IPCC-63 in Lima
Why action on surging methane emissions this decade is key for 1.5°C
Methane is a highly potent but short-lived greenhouse gas, and its emissions are rising globally and across all sectors. Taking strong action this decade, especially in the energy sector, is necessary to deliver rapid climate benefits and keep the 1.5°C Paris Agreement goal within reach.
The State of Climate Action in 2025: 10 key findings
The 2025 State of Climate Action report is sobering: Not one of the 45 indicators assessed is on track to achieve its 2030 target. Unprecedented transformational changes across every sector are needed to keep the Paris Agreement goal within reach.
Projects
Climate Action Tracker
The Climate Action Tracker is an independent science-based assessment, which tracks the emission commitments and actions of countries.
Climate ambition support
Supporting climate-vulnerable countries in strengthening their roles and voices in international climate negotiations.
Advancing knowledge on loss and damage in the Caribbean
The IsLanD Advancement project aims to improve access to loss and damage finance in the Caribbean through better data and awareness raising.
