The more engagement the better?

The more engagement the better?
Prof. Claudia Kemfert talks bold climate policies for Germany.
Irreducible uncertainty of the effects of policy change on climate change brought about by the Paris agreement is discussed.
Social influence strategies for reducing water demand.
There is an ironic similarity between the public who does not respond to information about climate change, and climate experts who do not respond to information about the ineffectiveness of information transfer.
Water can be understood as both an agent and manifestation of climatic processes.
Climate data should not be seen just as values of physical variables. Climate data are societal products, and the historical and present-day contexts that are imprinted on climate data are important in their own right.
Ships’ logbooks dating back to the seventeenth century have helped scientists to capture different features of climate during the last centuries previously unknown.
How can we avoid ethical blind spots in our efforts to help displaced communities rebuild their lives?
Information about, and analysis of, how hydrological systems might respond to climate change is important for supporting best practice water planning decisions.