Our members are designing ways we can build resilient communities and economies that will be better able to withstand the accelerating impacts of a changing climate. Risk assessments are shedding light on how climate change will impact our critical infrastructure, businesses and supply chains, public health, and our most vulnerable communities. Research is also pointing to strategies that will help us adapt to these new conditions using nature-based solutions, technology, planning and land use changes, risk communication, and rethinking our financial, health and social support systems.
New publications from our members
- A review of research into tourism and climate change - Launching the annals of tourism research curated collection on tourism and climate change in Annals of Tourism Research – co-authored by Daniel Scott
- Can Norway become a net-zero economy under scenarios of tourism growth? in Journal of Cleaner Production – co-authored by Daniel Scott
- Correlating forested green infrastructure to water rates and adverse water quality incidents: A spatial instrumental variable regression model in Forest Policy and Economics – co-authored by Monica Emelko
- Exploring spatial heterogeneity and environmental injustices in exposure to flood hazards using geographically weighted regression in Environmental Research – co-authored by Horatiu Rus, Daniel Henstra, Jason Thistlethwaite and Daniel Scott
- Fish, People, and Systems of Power: Understanding and Disrupting Feedback between Colonialism and Fisheries Science in American Naturalist – co-authored by Derek Armitage
- Illegal wildlife trade and other organised crime: A scoping review in Ambio – co-authored by Brent Doberstein
- Lessons from bright-spots for advancing knowledge exchange at the interface of marine science and policy in Journal of Environmental Management – co-authored by Derek Armitage
- The Evolution of Polycentric Governance in the Galapagos Small-Scale Fishing Sector in Environmental Management – co-authored by Peter Deadman
