Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research |

New £5 million climate change social science research centre

March 21, 2019

The University of East Anglia (UEA) is a founding partner in a new £5 million research centre that will explore how we as a society can live differently to achieve the rapid and far-reaching emissions cuts required to address climate change.

Corinne Le Quéré on BBC's The Life Scientific

March 18, 2019

Tyndall Centre and UEA's Prof Corinne Le Quéré talks to Jim al-Khalili on The BBC's The Life Scientific about the carbon cycle and The Global Carbon Budget.

How to make effective climate policies? Make citizens lead

March 18, 2019

Citizen Social Science, a new approach where citizens lead in formulating policies over policymakers, can catalyze transformative change and be the key to effective climate action.

Reuse your Saturday night takeaway tub at least 10 times

February 28, 2019

Styrofoam takeaway tubs, banned in some countries including the UK, are the most sustainable takeaway container compared to aluminium and plastic tubs. When used only once.

Eighteen countries showing the way to carbon zero

February 26, 2019

Eighteen countries from developed economies have had declining carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels for at least a decade. While every nation is unique, they share some common themes that can show Australia, and the world, a viable path to reducing emissions

Carbon emissions: our research shows a decade of steady decline across Europe and the US

February 26, 2019

Carbon emission declines are far from inevitable, and require concerted policy action to support low-carbon energy and less energy demand writes Charlie Wilson (Tyndall UEA) in The Conversation.

"Sunset Clouds" by Torsten Reimer via Flickr licensed under CC BY 2.0

CO2 emissions in developed economies fall due to decreasing fossil fuel and energy use

February 26, 2019

Efforts to cut emissions of carbon dioxide (CO₂) and tackle climate change in developed economies are beginning to pay off according to research led by the Tyndall Centre at the University of East Anglia (UEA).

Heat stress may threaten more than one billion people’s ability to work

February 25, 2019

Increasing global temperatures may affect about one billion people’s ability to work and perform daily activities and around 20 million people’s ability to cope with heat this century, especially in tropical and sub-tropical countries.

Twitter

Latest news

New £5 million climate change social science research centre

Corinne Le Quéré on BBC's The Life Scientific

How to make effective climate policies? Make citizens lead

Reuse your Saturday night takeaway tub at least 10 times

Eighteen countries showing the way to carbon zero

Carbon emissions: our research shows a decade of steady decline across Europe and the US

CO2 emissions in developed economies fall due to decreasing fossil fuel and energy use

Heat stress may threaten more than one billion people’s ability to work