Shifting our Focus from the ‘Level of Emissions’ to the ‘Rate of Warming’(Paul Gilding, Cygnet, Tasmania) >

'Investing in workers and closing the green skills gap' [Written from the UK perspective, but generally relevant] (New Economics Foundation, London) >

'international survey ... investigating public climate change knowledge, beliefs, attitudes, policy preferences, and behavior among Facebook users. (Yale Program on Climate Change Communication, Yale School of the Environment, Yale University, New Haven Connecticut USA) >

'Southern Cross [University] study reveals ongoing housing and mental health challenges for flood-affected' (Southern Cross University, Lismore NSW) >

'Our environmental crisis is threefold: we face climate change, biodiversity loss and rising pollution.' (United Nations Office for Partnerships) >

How do we expect climate to evolve in the future? 'If society continues to rely on fossil fuels to the extent that it is currently doing, then carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in the atmosphere are expected to double from pre-industrial values by about 2050, and triple by about 2100. This ‘high emissions’ pathway for CO2, coupled with rises in the other greenhouse gases, would be expected to result in a global average warming of around 4.5°C by 2100, but possibly as low as 3°C or as high as 6°C' > (Australian Academy of Science, Canberra) >

'The Paris Agreement includes bottom-up pledges and a top-down warming threshold. Under this setting where countries effectively choose their own fairness principle, Paris-Equity-Check.org presents scientifically peer-reviewed assessments the ambition of countries’ climate pledges' (Robiou du Pont, Y. et al. Equitable mitigation to achieve the Paris Agreement goals) >

Football and climate change: what do we know, and what is needed for an evidence-informed response? (article in Climate Policy journal) >

'The centrepiece of Climate Compass is a segmentation of Australian audiences based on their attitudes and beliefs about climate change.' 'Climate Compass divides Australians into one of seven groups based on their climate change attitudes and beliefs.' (Climate Compass, Sydney.) >

The risks to Australia of a 3°C warmer world. 'This report synthesises the observed impacts of climate change on Australia and the risk to our future of the current global trajectory of greenhouse gas emissions. It focuses on the consequences of 3°C of global warming in the absence of greater mitigation strategies...' (Australian Academy of Science, Canberra) >