#whakahuraprogramme kết quả tìm kiếm
(1/6) With an oncoming El Niño, New Zealand will soon be facing a heightened drought risk. Droughts are an area of research for our #WhakahuraProgramme member @harrinluke, so we thought it would be a good time to highlight some of this research.
1/6 Our #Whakahuraprogramme members have been in the media discussing how heat is changing due to climate change, and the risks posed by extreme heat.
(1/5) #Whakahuraprogramme members have been producing important research on how climate change is amplifying extreme rainfall. Here are a few key articles and insights.🧵
1/6 Shaun Awatere, a researcher in the #Whakahuraprogramme, has been in the media discussing the role of indigenous perspectives in disaster risk reduction. He emphasizes how these approaches offer community-based solutions linked to the natural environment.
(2/6) This 2020 paper was written by Luke & other members of the #WhakahuraProgramme. It studies & attempts to quantify the economic costs of droughts and floods in NZ from 2007-2017, & the fraction of attributable risk that characterise these events doi.org/10.1007/s10584…
“It was very strong, and very violent: our ‘perfect storm’.” Read about the science behind Cyclone Gabrielle, as explained by #WhakahuraProgramme members Nathanael Melia @nathanaelmelia, Luke Harrington @harrinluke and Daíthí Stone: nzherald.co.nz/nz/deconstruct…
Impactful engagement from our #WhakahuraProgramme colleague Dr Shaun Awatere. Read below:
(1/5) Following Cyclone Gabrielle, you may have seen the term “managed retreat” (#ManagedRetreat) pop up a lot in the media. But what does it mean? These articles featuring #WhakahuraProgramme members Belinda Storey @BelindaAStorey and Ilan Noy @DisasterNz explain:
(1/6) Today, we’d like to take a moment to shine a light on Nathanael Melia. @NathanaelMelia is a highly valuable member of the #WhakahuraProgramme who shared important information regarding Cyclone Gabrielle. Here are some of the articles that he was in:
(1/5) Last week, we tweeted a series of articles to help define the term “managed retreat.” Today, we’d like to focus on articles featuring #WhakahuraProgramme members @BelindaAStorey and Ilan Noy @DisasterNz that discuss when the right time is to apply managed retreat. Read:
Listen to our #WhakahuraProgramme colleagues, Luke, Daithi & Ilan, on RNZ’s Our Changing World discussing climate attribution and impact studies. Luke: “Climate change isn't a future problem… it's already playing out now.” rnz.co.nz/national/progr…
(1/4) Forestry Slash is a major issue in Tairāwhiti, highlighted by #CycloneGabrielle. #WhakahuraProgramme members Belinda Storey @BelindaAStorey, Nathanael Melia @NathanaelMelia & Tui Warmenhoven discussed why the region experiences this and what the next steps for it could be:
Our #Whakahuraprogramme director Dave Frame @ClimateFramo on Newshub. He likened the impacts of climate change in New Zealand in 2023 to being “repeatedly punched in the face.” He also drew attention to the major climate research programmes ending in 2024. newshub.co.nz/home/world/202…
Our #Whakahuraprogramme colleague Ilan Noy (@DisasterNz) on RNZ: "every day that goes by without a nationally-driven, properly funded system for moving people out of harm's way - and not putting them there in the first place - is a day gambled." rnz.co.nz/news/in-depth/…
The #WhakahuraProgramme's very own Dave Frame was on @radionz's Morning Report this week discussing the necessity of private investment in reaching NZ's renewable energy goals rnz.co.nz/national/progr…
(1/6) Recently, #WhakahuraProgramme members Ilan Noy @disasternz & Rebecca Newman published the first study to calculate a global figure for the costs in damage directly attributable to human-caused global heating. The study was discussed in @guardianeco theguardian.com/environment/20…
#WhakahuraProgramme scientists @harrinluke, Sam Dean, Suzanne Rosier, Laura Queen, Dáithí Stone and @SciGibson, Shaun Awatere and @ClimateFramo worked with @WWAttribution to carry out a rapid attribution study looking at Cyclone Gabrielle ➡️ worldweatherattribution.org/the-role-of-cl…
A big effort from a global team (under the umbrella of @WWAttribution) to get this rapid attribution assessment of the rainfall associated with Cyclone Gabrielle across the line, just a month after the event. A few key points. 1/7
(1/5) #Whakahuraprogramme members have been producing important research on how climate change is amplifying extreme rainfall. Here are a few key articles and insights.🧵
1/6 Shaun Awatere, a researcher in the #Whakahuraprogramme, has been in the media discussing the role of indigenous perspectives in disaster risk reduction. He emphasizes how these approaches offer community-based solutions linked to the natural environment.
1/6 Our #Whakahuraprogramme members have been in the media discussing how heat is changing due to climate change, and the risks posed by extreme heat.
Our #Whakahuraprogramme colleague Ilan Noy (@DisasterNz) on RNZ: "every day that goes by without a nationally-driven, properly funded system for moving people out of harm's way - and not putting them there in the first place - is a day gambled." rnz.co.nz/news/in-depth/…
Listen to our #WhakahuraProgramme colleagues, Luke, Daithi & Ilan, on RNZ’s Our Changing World discussing climate attribution and impact studies. Luke: “Climate change isn't a future problem… it's already playing out now.” rnz.co.nz/national/progr…
Our #Whakahuraprogramme director Dave Frame @ClimateFramo on Newshub. He likened the impacts of climate change in New Zealand in 2023 to being “repeatedly punched in the face.” He also drew attention to the major climate research programmes ending in 2024. newshub.co.nz/home/world/202…
(1/6) Recently, #WhakahuraProgramme members Ilan Noy @disasternz & Rebecca Newman published the first study to calculate a global figure for the costs in damage directly attributable to human-caused global heating. The study was discussed in @guardianeco theguardian.com/environment/20…
(2/6) This 2020 paper was written by Luke & other members of the #WhakahuraProgramme. It studies & attempts to quantify the economic costs of droughts and floods in NZ from 2007-2017, & the fraction of attributable risk that characterise these events doi.org/10.1007/s10584…
(1/6) With an oncoming El Niño, New Zealand will soon be facing a heightened drought risk. Droughts are an area of research for our #WhakahuraProgramme member @harrinluke, so we thought it would be a good time to highlight some of this research.
The #WhakahuraProgramme's very own Dave Frame was on @radionz's Morning Report this week discussing the necessity of private investment in reaching NZ's renewable energy goals rnz.co.nz/national/progr…
(1/6) Today, we’d like to take a moment to shine a light on Nathanael Melia. @NathanaelMelia is a highly valuable member of the #WhakahuraProgramme who shared important information regarding Cyclone Gabrielle. Here are some of the articles that he was in:
Impactful engagement from our #WhakahuraProgramme colleague Dr Shaun Awatere. Read below:
(1/5) Last week, we tweeted a series of articles to help define the term “managed retreat.” Today, we’d like to focus on articles featuring #WhakahuraProgramme members @BelindaAStorey and Ilan Noy @DisasterNz that discuss when the right time is to apply managed retreat. Read:
(1/5) Following Cyclone Gabrielle, you may have seen the term “managed retreat” (#ManagedRetreat) pop up a lot in the media. But what does it mean? These articles featuring #WhakahuraProgramme members Belinda Storey @BelindaAStorey and Ilan Noy @DisasterNz explain:
(1/4) Forestry Slash is a major issue in Tairāwhiti, highlighted by #CycloneGabrielle. #WhakahuraProgramme members Belinda Storey @BelindaAStorey, Nathanael Melia @NathanaelMelia & Tui Warmenhoven discussed why the region experiences this and what the next steps for it could be:
#WhakahuraProgramme scientists @harrinluke, Sam Dean, Suzanne Rosier, Laura Queen, Dáithí Stone and @SciGibson, Shaun Awatere and @ClimateFramo worked with @WWAttribution to carry out a rapid attribution study looking at Cyclone Gabrielle ➡️ worldweatherattribution.org/the-role-of-cl…
A big effort from a global team (under the umbrella of @WWAttribution) to get this rapid attribution assessment of the rainfall associated with Cyclone Gabrielle across the line, just a month after the event. A few key points. 1/7
“It was very strong, and very violent: our ‘perfect storm’.” Read about the science behind Cyclone Gabrielle, as explained by #WhakahuraProgramme members Nathanael Melia @nathanaelmelia, Luke Harrington @harrinluke and Daíthí Stone: nzherald.co.nz/nz/deconstruct…
#CycloneGabrielle brought a new wave of attention to climate change’s effects on extreme weather events. #WhakahuraProgramme member Daíthí Stone and others were in the media discussing the science behind #CycloneGabrielle Read more:
New Report RBNZ “We are committed to strengthening our actions and response to climate risks” bit.ly/3nujopK. The #WhakahuraProgramme supports RBNZ with knowledge on extreme weather events and the flow-on effects on financial institutions and economic development.
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