Publications
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![Long-term strategies in SIDS: blueprints for decarbonised and resilient 1.5°C compatible economies](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/lts-briefing-impact.pdf-7926.jpg?v=1706660363)
Briefings
This briefing outlines why long-term strategies are a fundamental component of national climate policy architecture, and how Small Island Developing States can benefit from developing one.
![National 1.5°C Compatible Emissions Pathways and Consistent Power Sector Benchmarks: Indonesia, Viet Nam, Philippines, India and Japan](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/1o5p_ecw_power_5_countries_4.pdf-6929.jpg?v=1706706321)
Reports
This report presents domestic emissions pathways required to keep to the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C limit for five countries: Viet Nam, Philippines, India, Indonesia and Japan and assesses if current 2030 climate targets are in line with these pathways.
![Sharing the burden: quantifying climate change spillovers in the European Union under the Paris Agreement](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/Sharing-the-burden-quantifying-climate-change-spillovers-in-the-European-Union-under-the-Paris-Agreement_2023-10-24-152143_xdlw.pdf-93385.jpg?v=1706879135)
Peer-reviewed Papers
This study uses spatial econometrics to account for the interdependencies between the subnational EU regions to estimate the future impacts of changes in temperature on sectoral labour productivity under the Paris Agreement.
![A fact check of the Climate Council of Australia’s report “Aim High Go Fast”](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/a_fact_check_of_the_climate_council_of_australia.pdf-7131.jpg?v=1706879136)
Working Papers
![Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion — Flexible Enabling Technology for Variable Renewable Energy Integration in the Caribbean](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/Ocean-Thermal-Energy-Conversion-Caribbean.pdf-93316.jpg?v=1706879136)
Peer-reviewed Papers
Through GIS mapping of all Caribbean islands, this work shows the potential for near-coastal deep-water as a resource for ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) is shown, and these results are coupled with an estimate of the countries for which OTEC would be most advantageous due to a lack of other dispatchable renewable power options.