This is Australia’s climate barcode 1910-2017. The darkest blue is the coldest year, the darkest red the warmest. If there was no trend, the bars would be random. #climatechange
Source: https://t.co/lPZR9hCZdQ
As summer in the Northern Hemisphere soon begins, it is important to keep in mind how temperatures are changing...🌡️
Shifting distribution to the right ➡️ increasing risk of hotter temperatures (like extreme heat waves)
[Visualization by @NASAHyperwall: https://t.co/ui4Ws506Su]
I have some things to say. My opinion piece in @GuardianAus.
We must end our command-and-control relationship with the environment if we are to arrest its destruction | Euan Ritchie https://t.co/PK6jur74Ag #auspol#ausvotes
A really interesting read that makes a lot of good points and reminds us that research is never done in a silo and often has impacts far beyond the original scope of the study
I'm looking for residents of the MidCoast Council NSW to help me with my honours research on coastal planning conflict. If you know anyone from the area who would be willing to do a confidential interview with me in the next few weeks please send them my way!
Apply to join our hackathon. Teams will use digital tech to find ways to improve equality, diversity and inclusion in environmental sciences.
Eligible teams will be able to apply for 5 months pilot funding to take their solutions further.
Closes 15 Sept: https://t.co/mbeyoPrgUN
Contribute to the #Innovate4Cities Conference program by showcasing the latest urban science and innovation from all sectors - helping to bridge the gap between climate ambitions and results.
Find out more and apply here: https://t.co/ddr8Mcg4BE
The extreme weather disasters across Europe and North America have driven home two essential facts of science and history:
"The world as a whole is neither prepared to slow down climate change, nor live with it."
https://t.co/abKG9YRzaP
“The coronavirus lockdowns in Melbourne last year revealed massive inequities between the inner and outer suburbs in terms of accessible open public space and what we broadly call liveable neighbourhoods.”
https://t.co/EMRdqJlEfZ
Reminder that climate scientists have been saying ~for years~ things could get worse than we thought, faster
Reminder that science is not a belief system like religion or astrology but an empirical knowledge gathering process and that “believing in science” is a category error
Do you use the City Loop to travel to work in Melbourne’s CBD? This research project is looking to
hear about your experiences of commuting. For more information, and to register your interest, click the link. https://t.co/vr7HI2JtCL
Every word of this resonated deeply with me.
People working on #ClimateChange & #Biodiversity are stewards of grief (but I choose to still have hope).
Powerful piece from @KA_Nicholas.
https://t.co/IEYmgnxHSA
Narwhal tusks reveal impact of climate change on Arctic sea ice “Narwhal is the Arctic mammal most affected by climate change”
https://t.co/5HR922UaaI
Enlarged tooth projecting from upper jaw of males offers window onto life in frozen seas as far back as 1960s @AarhusUni@mcgillu