Publications
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![Social vulnerability to climate change: a review of concepts and evidence](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/masthead/_c400x565/beth-macdonald-nKsAB0kH190-unsplash.jpg?v=1706680979)
Peer-reviewed Papers
![Characterising half-a-degree difference: a review of methods for identifying regional climate responses to global warming targets](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/WIREs-Climate-Change-2017-James-Characterizing-half‐a‐degree-difference-a-review-of-methods-for-identifying-regional-1.pdf-77993.jpg?v=1706739420)
Peer-reviewed Papers
Regional climate signals at specific global warming levels, and especially the differences between 1.5°C and 2°C, are not well constrained in the science. This article reviews alternative approaches for identifying regional climate signals associated with global temperature limits, and evaluates the extent to which they constitute a sound basis for impacts analysis.
![The low carbon monitor](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/lowcarbonmonitor-nov2016-medres.pdf-7924.jpg?v=1706739421)
Reports
![Why negative CO2 emission technologies should not be classified as geoengineering](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/why_net_is_not_geoengineering.pdf-8992.jpg?v=1706965960)
Briefings
This briefing outlines why it is misleading to conflate negative emissions technologies that remove CO2 from the atmosphere with proposed geoengineering techniques, such as Solar Radiation Management.
![RegioClim](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c400x565/regioclim-1986to2005_6_7_en_large.png?v=1706965960)
Working Papers
RegioClim is an online tool that gives non-expert users simple access to regional climate projections for all African countries for five climate indicators: temperature, hot extremes, precipitation, wet extremes and five-day wet extremes.
![Armed-conflict risks enhanced by climate-related disasters in ethnically fractionalised countries](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/pnas-2016-schleussner-1601611113.pdf-8068.jpg?v=1706965960)
Peer-reviewed Papers
We find evidence in global datasets that risk of armed-conflict outbreak is enhanced by climate-related disaster occurrence in ethnically fractionalised countries. Although we find no indications that environmental disasters directly trigger armed conflicts, our results imply that disasters might act as a threat multiplier in several of the world’s most conflict-prone regions.