The curves of brain coral showing on the surface of a piece of bleached coral.

Read our August issue

Among others, we feature three different opinions on how to talk about and act on the potential loss of coral reefs.

Nature Climate Change is a Transformative Journal; authors can publish using the traditional publishing route OR via immediate gold Open Access.

Our Open Access option complies with funder and institutional requirements.

Advertisement

  • Food choices greatly affect global GHG emissions, but the contributions of different groups, across or within countries, are highly unequal. Adopting the global planetary health diet could yield co-benefits by reducing both emissions and inequality among populations.

    • Yanxian Li
    • Pan He
    • Klaus Hubacek
    ArticleOpen Access
  • The Paris Agreement requires reaching net-zero carbon emissions, but a debate exists on how fast this can be achieved. This study establishes scenarios with different feasibility constraints and finds that the institutional dimension plays a key role for determining the feasible peak temperature.

    • Christoph Bertram
    • Elina Brutschin
    • Keywan Riahi
    ArticleOpen Access
  • While experiments in younger trees support increased production under higher CO2, it is unclear whether more mature trees can respond similarly. Here, the authors show increased production of biomass in a 180-year-old Quercus robur L. woodland under 7 years of free-air CO2 enrichment (FACE).

    • Richard J. Norby
    • Neil J. Loader
    • A. Robert MacKenzie
    ArticleOpen Access
  • The rate of Arctic coastal permafrost erosion is predicted to increase up to 3 times by 2100. Here the authors model how organic matter released from coastal permafrost erosion will reduce the CO2 sink capacity of the Arctic Ocean and lead to positive feedbacks on climate.

    • David M. Nielsen
    • Fatemeh Chegini
    • Tatiana Ilyina
    ArticleOpen Access
  • Scientists play a crucial role in addressing climate change. Using a large-scale international survey, this study explores scientists’ beliefs about climate change and their perceived barriers to climate change engagement.

    • Fabian Dablander
    • Maien S. M. Sachisthal
    • Jonas M. B. Haslbeck
    Article
  • Adaptation requires limiting exposure to climate threats, and policies should focus on curbing development in risky areas. By examining the Coastal Barrier Resources Act, researchers demonstrate that removing financial incentives for development can lower climate risks and damages.

    • Hannah Druckenmiller
    • Yanjun (Penny) Liao
    • Shan Zhang
    ArticleOpen Access

Nature Careers

Science jobs

Advertisement