There is no 'new normal': How climate attribution science can strengthen early warning system

Icon
(Asia/Dubai: 06 December 2023, 09:00 - 10:00)
Past event
Icon

Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Extreme weather is  the primary way that people experience climate change. However, many people still don’t understand the basic scientific connections—that our  current emissions trajectory means future events will be increasingly more frequent and/or severe. 

This session will help advance climate communication. It will review the latest global research about the public understanding of climate change and extreme weather, highlight gaps and opportunities, and showcase advances and new tools (such as the Climate Shift Index) to quantify the role of climate change. Scientist, communication experts, and and journalists on the panel will discuss how attribution science can build confidence in climate reporting, and to communicate impacts on people, especially vulnerable populations.

For more information: Climate Central website

Share:

Speakers

A man in a blue shirt smiling for the camera.
Andrew Pershing, VP for Science, Climate Central
View Profile
A woman in a black shirt with a yellow necklace.
Patricia Nying'uro, Climate Scientist and the IPCC Focal Point for Kenya
View Profile
A man in a suit and blue shirt is smiling.
Anthony Leiserowitz, Senior Research Scientist at the Yale School of the Environment
View Profile
An indian man smiling in front of a fence.
Amitabh Sinha, Deputy Editor, The Indian Express
View Profile

Partners