Publications
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![Governance in socioeconomic pathways and its role for future adaptive capacity](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/_c400x565/harli-marten-n7a2OJDSZns-unsplash.jpg?v=1706671438)
Peer-reviewed Papers
This study provides projections of future governance in line with the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways. On the basis of the governance pathways, the study also estimates the capacity of countries to adapt to climate change.
![Electricity access threshold for meeting non-energy SDG targets](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/_c400x565/beth-macdonald-I7zABa9Iaac-unsplash.jpg?v=1706965911)
Peer-reviewed Papers
Multiple sustainable development targets are linked to per capita access to electricity in particular and demonstrate a threshold behaviour below which sustainable development targets have not been met historically.
![How do we limit warming to 1.5°C: informing the Talanoa Dialogue question, “How do we get there?”](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/ca_input_talanoa_dialogue_october_2018.pdf-7307.jpg?v=1706665112)
Briefings
Integrated Assessment Models of climate change mitigation, assessed in IPCC Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5°C (IPCC SR1.5), show a large spectrum of 1.5°C- compatible pathways that limit warming to this level during the century, or exceed it by only a limited amount of less than 0.1°C (“low overshoot”). This Climate Analytics submission to the Talanoa Dialogue, which unpacks in some detail the implications of these pathways.
![Input to the Talanoa Dialogue from Climate Analytics](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/ca_input_talanoa_dialogue_april_2018_final.pdf-7305.jpg?v=1706680979)
Working Papers
Climate Analytics’ submission to the Talanoa Dialogue summarises the latest scientific findings relating to the 1.5°C limit.
![Management of loss and damage in small island developing states: implications for a 1.5°C or warmer world](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/masthead/_c400x565/nasa-kDsNr-vu7ms-unsplash.jpg?v=1706680979)
Peer-reviewed Papers
This research utilises interviews with UNFCCC climate change negotiators for SIDS and analysis of Intended Nationally Determined Contributions, to assess the state of loss and damage management in SIDS.
![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
This article provides a review of recent scientific literature on social vulnerability to climate change, aiming to determine which social and demographic groups, across a wide range of geographical locations, are the most vulnerable to climate change impacts within four well-being dimensions: health, safety, food security, and displacement.