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16
May
2012

Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX)

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has released a Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX). This report brings together the latest findings on the relationship between climate change and extreme events, and their implications for societal development. Download full report: The report was prepared by 220 authors from around the world (including three Australians), and took four years to complete. It has undergone an exhaustive review process, and is an authoritative statement from the IPCC.
14
May
2012

PRACTICAL RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE: DEVELOPING NATIONAL WATER POLICY AND IMPLEMENTATION PLANS FOR PACIFIC SMALL ISLAND COUNTRIES - Professor Ian White

The potential threats of climate change to Pacific Island Countries (PICs), and especially low-lying islands are well known.
09
May
2012

CURF SEMINAR SERIES 21 MAY 2012 - Canberra as national experiment and laboratory for sustainable development?

Professor Stephen Dovers, Director of the Fenner School of Environment and Society will present at Hedley Bull Lecture Theatre 1, 5.30 to 7.00PM, Cnr Liversidge St and Garran Rd, followed by refreshments.
27
Apr
2012

FILM - 'The Inertia Trap'

This documentary fills a significant gap by providing a wealth of scientific information on climate change and the oceans in easy to understand language. It doesn’t try to cover other aspects of climate change, apart from in a brief introductory overview. Please see highlights above for more information.
17
Apr
2012

Modelling approaches for evaluating change in Southern Ocean ecosystems

The Climate Change Institute invites you to a presentation by Dr Jessica Melbourne - Thomas 12.00 – 13.00 Tuesday 1 May - Frank Fenner Building Seminar Room Linnaeus Way, ANU Some of the strongest regional expressions of global climate change over recent decades have occurred in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. Indeed, Southern Ocean ecosystems can be regarded as early indicators for broad scale climate-driven change in marine systems, particularly since the confounding effects of fisheries, pollution and coastal development are less pronounced than for other regions.

Updated:  12 January 2012/Responsible Officer:  ANUCCI Project Manager /Page Contact:  Climate Change Institute