river in forest

Have you seen our March issue?

Featuring articles on methane emissions from Boreal–Arctic wetlands and Reviews on how climate change affects education and river water quality.

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.

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  • Rapid population ageing is challenging for climate adaptation. Considering ageing demographics and green infrastructure development in 26,885 Southeast Asian communities, the authors find a reduction in green space in ageing communities, especially in socio-economically disadvantaged areas, with implications for vulnerability.

    • Ji Soo Kim
    • Seung Kyum Kim
    Article
  • Countries use corporate tax cuts to attract foreign investment, which reshapes patterns of global production. This research shows that such competition will lead to higher carbon emissions and shift them to developing countries, while a global minimum tax could help alleviate these problems.

    • Yuwan Duan
    • Zengkai Zhang
    • Yi Lu
    Article
  • The coastal ocean is a dynamic environment, and CO2 uptake is increasing faster than in the open ocean. Incorporating coastal processes into a global model shows that biological responses to climate-induced circulation changes and riverine nutrient inputs are key to the enhanced uptake.

    • Moritz Mathis
    • Fabrice Lacroix
    • Corinna Schrum
    ArticleOpen Access
  • How the climate system changes under negative emissions is not well known. Here the authors show that the mid-latitude storm tracks change in an asymmetric way, leading to stronger Northern Hemisphere and weaker Southern Hemisphere storm tracks after recovery to present-day CO2 concentrations.

    • Jaeyoung Hwang
    • Seok-Woo Son
    • Jongsoo Shin
    Article
  • Nature-based climate solutions are widely incorporated into climate change mitigation plans and need firm scientific foundations. Through literature review and expert elicitation, this analysis shows that for some major pathways there is strong support, while for others their efficacy remains uncertain.

    • B. Buma
    • D. R. Gordon
    • S. P. Hamburg
    AnalysisOpen Access
  • Innovations in methane-targeted abatement technologies (MTAT) are needed to curb climate change in the short term. This Analysis reveals the trend, distributions and diffusion of MTAT-related patents for the past few decades, highlighting the mismatch between emissions sources and technical capacity.

    • Jingjing Jiang
    • Deyun Yin
    • Nan Zhou
    AnalysisOpen Access

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