The final part of this blog series addresses globally differentiated climate change impacts in relation to climate finance, losses and damages, the Just Transition and Article 6.
Part 3 addresses whether the Glasgow Climate Pact (GCP) rehabilitated Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs).
In Part 2, Dr Chandni Dwarkasing presents the nucleus of SOAS demands for COP26 outcomes and the importance of Just Transitions.
This blog series presents the key insights of SOAS’s Climate Briefing and looks at how COP26 has addressed the issues and hopes expressed by the academic community.
Developing countries were deeply disappointed that proposals for a ‘Glasgow Facility’ to help them cope with the devastating effects of loss and damage caused by climate change were dropped.
Professor Edward Simpson joined thousands of other academics, ministers, corporates and activists at COP26 in Glasgow.
Dr Thomas Tanner gives a debrief of COP26 – its failures, successes and what needs to happen next.
“Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ alternative climate solutions should be taken seriously into consideration.”
A brief guide to the UN Climate Change Conference 2021.
A project to deliver SOAS climate research directly to UK parliamentarians.
A talk on COP26 through the lens of SOAS research and regional engagement.
Despite Bangladesh producing less than 0.35% of global greenhouse gas emissions, it has become one of the most active countries in the field of climate change planning and action.
