Despite increasing attention to the mental health impacts of climate change, an absence of a clear, cross-sectoral agenda for action has held back progress against the dual and interconnected challenges of supporting human and planetary health. This study aims to serve as an essential first step to address this gap.
Halting global warming (SDG 13) requires at minimum achieving net-zero GHG emissions; keeping warming under 2C or 1.5C requires reaching net-zero emissions before the GHG levels exceed concentrations compatible with those temperature targets. This One Earth research article models how countries working in their own self-interest might collaborate to reach those agreed upon goals.
Shows how practical economic levers can make the shipping industry more environmentally sustainable.
This study evaluates the relationship between the road network and deforestation and other negative impacts on indigenous people in Brazil.
This research article highlights the importance of the Greenland ice sheet's melting status for global sea level rise and climate change, noting that while inland areas remain stable, marginal areas, particularly on the west coast, are melting significantly at a rate of about 13.27 cm per year, underscoring the urgent need to address the impacts of climate change.
Background: COVID-19 and the climate crisis have caused unprecedented disruptions across the world. Climate change has affected the mental health and wellbeing of children and adolescent.
This article This Article supports SDGs 9, 11 and 13 by looking at the case of FuelEU maritime as an example of policy change for decarbonisation of international maritime transport.
This study evaluates climate change impacts on U.S. agriculture using process-based and econometric models.
To mark the 50th Anniversary of World Environment Day on 5 June 2023, Elsevier proudly presents a curated list of publicly available journal articles and book chapters in support of this year's theme “Solutions to Plastics Pollution”. Please share and download.
