PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

How can climate adaptation succeed in the long run?

How can climate adaptation succeed in the long run?
2024-09-17
(Press-News.org)

Invitation for Members of the Press

How can climate adaptation succeed in the long run?

On the basis of nine case studies from around the world, the Hamburg Climate Futures Outlook 2024 identifies the conditions for successfully and sustainably adapting to the impacts of climate change. A study recently released by the University of Hamburg’s Cluster of Excellence for climate research (CLICCS) demonstrates the urgent need for developing new adaptation strategies while also reducing climate-harmful emissions – and offers corresponding practical recommendations.

As in past installments, the experts assessed ten key social processes that are relevant for deep decarbonization and adhering to the 1.5-degree target. In addition, the study shows how the combination of climate change and natural climate variations is already affecting ecosystems and economies and entails greater risks for the future.

To accompany the release of the “Hamburg Climate Futures Outlook 2024. Conditions for Sustainable Climate Change Adaptation,” you are warmly invited to a presentation of the main findings. There will be ample time for your questions.


Online Press Conference
Thursday, September 19, 2024, 10 a.m. (EST)

With

Prof. Anita Engels, sociology, CLICCS, University of Hamburg, Germany
Prof. Jochem Marotzke, meteorology, CLICCS, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Germany
Prof. Beate Ratter, geography, CLICCS, University of Hamburg, Helmholtz Centre Hereon, Germany
Prof. Gabriela Di Giulio, public health and environment, University of São Paulo, Brazil

Host
Dr. Eduardo Gresse, CLICCS, University of Hamburg
 

Venue: Virtual, ZOOM videocall
Registration: Please register by mailing Stephanie Janssen (stephanie.janssen@uni-hamburg.de) by Sept. 18, 2024. You will receive a link to the conference well in advance.
Organizer: Cluster of Excellence “Climate, Climatic Change, and Society (CLICCS)”, University of Hamburg

 

Please note that you need to have ZOOM installed on your device; otherwise, the University’s security system will unfortunately not allow you to participate.

Press contact:
Stephanie Janssen
University of Hamburg
Cluster of Excellence Climate, Climatic Change, and Society (CLICCS)
Public Relations / Outreach
+49 40 42838-7596
Email: stephanie.janssen@uni-hamburg.de

Franziska Neigenfind
University of Hamburg
Cluster of Excellence Climate, Climatic Change, and Society (CLICCS)
Public Relations / Outreach
+49 40 42838-6173
Email: franziska.neigenfind@uni-hamburg.de

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
How can climate adaptation succeed in the long run? How can climate adaptation succeed in the long run? 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Moderate coffee and caffeine consumption is associated with lower risk of developing multiple cardiometabolic diseases, new study finds

2024-09-17
WASHINGTON—Consuming moderate amounts of coffee and caffeine regularly may offer a protective effect against developing multiple cardiometabolic diseases, including type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease and stroke, according to new research published in the Endocrine Society’s Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism. Researchers found that regular coffee or caffeine intake, especially at moderate levels, was associated with a lower risk of new-onset cardiometabolic multimorbidity (CM), which refers to the coexistence of at least two cardiometabolic diseases. The prevalence of individuals with multiple ...

New four-year, $3.26 million grant from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke establishes the Mount Sinai Center for Undiagnosed Diseases

2024-09-17
New York, NY (September 17, 2024) –  A new four-year, $3.26 million grant from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), a part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), establishes the first Undiagnosed Diseases Network (UDN) site in the New York metropolitan area. Patients of all ages with difficult-to-diagnose diseases can apply to have their cases studied intensively by the new Mount Sinai Center for Undiagnosed Diseases using state-of-the-art genomic approaches as soon as the beginning of 2025. These funds expand the work of the Undiagnosed Diseases Program, previously ...

Lupus Research Alliance announces recipients of 2024 Diversity in Lupus Research Awards

Lupus Research Alliance announces recipients of 2024 Diversity in Lupus Research Awards
2024-09-17
New York, NY. September 17. The Lupus Research Alliance (LRA) is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2024 Career Development and Postdoctoral Awards to Promote Diversity in Lupus Research. Launched in 2021, the Diversity in Lupus Research (DLR) Awards aim to foster the development and productivity of exceptional early-career and postdoctoral scientists from underrepresented minority groups in science. Lupus is a debilitating autoimmune disease that disproportionately affects Black, Hispanic, Indigenous, and Asian/Pacific Islander people. The LRA inaugurated the DLR Awards three years ...

New survey from Abbott finds epidemiologists believe viral and mosquito-borne pathogens are priority concerns for disease outbreaks

New survey from Abbott finds epidemiologists believe viral and mosquito-borne pathogens are priority concerns for disease outbreaks
2024-09-17
Survey reveals that infectious disease experts see the need to address gaps in surveillance programs to identify emerging pathogens, public health funding and testing infrastructure capabilities They point to viral pathogens and mosquito-borne pathogens as likely to spark outbreaks as humans, animals and viruses overlap; and new viruses are as concerning as changes to existing viruses Experts believe robust tracking of changing insect range, animal habitats and their migrations and extreme weather events are important to understanding infectious diseases and changing risk patterns ABBOTT PARK, Ill., ...

A wobble from Mars could be sign of dark matter, MIT study finds

2024-09-17
In a new study, MIT physicists propose that if most of the dark matter in the universe is made up of microscopic primordial black holes — an idea first proposed in the 1970s — then these gravitational dwarfs should zoom through our solar system at least once per decade. A flyby like this, the researchers predict, would introduce a wobble into Mars’ orbit, to a degree that today’s technology could actually detect.  Such a detection could lend support to the idea that primordial black holes are a primary source of dark matter throughout the universe.  “Given decades of precision ...

In step toward solar fuels, durable artificial photosynthesis setup chains two carbons together

2024-09-17
Images A key step toward reusing CO2 to make sustainable fuels is chaining carbon atoms together, and an artificial photosynthesis system developed at the University of Michigan can bind two of them into hydrocarbons with field-leading performance.   The system produces ethylene with efficiency, yield and longevity well above other artificial photosynthesis systems. Ethylene is a hydrocarbon typically used in plastics, so one direct application of the system would be to harvest carbon dioxide that would otherwise be vented into the atmosphere for making plastics.   "The performance, or the activity and stability, is about five to six times better than what is typically reported ...

Risk of clots, stroke from incorrect blood thinner dosing reduced using online dashboard

2024-09-17
Doctors and pharmacists treating people with blood thinners can reduce the rate of inappropriate dosing — as well as blood clots and strokes that can result from it — using an electronic patient management system, a study suggests. The online dashboard, developed by the United States Veterans Health Administration in 2016, was designed to highlight and optimize the treatment of patients with direct oral anticoagulants, or DOACs, the most commonly prescribed blood thinners.  Researchers led by Michigan Medicine used the tool to assess over 120,000 cases in which patients with atrial fibrillation or venous thromboembolism, blood clots in the veins, were treated with ...

Juan Jimenez named Blavatnik Regional Awards finalist

Juan Jimenez named Blavatnik Regional Awards finalist
2024-09-17
UPTON, N.Y. — The Blavatnik Family Foundation and the New York Academy of Sciences have recognized chemical engineer Juan Jimenez as a Finalist in the 2024 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists. Jimenez’s catalysis science research at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory opens doors for turning climate change-driving gases into industrially useful materials. The yearly honor is awarded to distinguished early career researchers at institutions in ...

Nine outstanding postdoctoral scholars for the 2024 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists announced

Nine outstanding postdoctoral scholars for the 2024 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists announced
2024-09-17
NEW YORK – September 17, 2024 – The Blavatnik Family Foundation and The New York Academy of Sciences today announced the three Laureates and six Finalists of the 2024 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists. The Awards honor outstanding postdoctoral scientists from academic research institutions across New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.   The Blavatnik Regional Awards jury, consisting of distinguished scientists and engineers, selected one Laureate in each category who will receive a $30,000 unrestricted prize and two Finalists in each category who will be awarded $10,000 ...

People underestimate the income of the top 1%

2024-09-17
People selectively underestimate how rich the world’s richest people are, according to a study. Increasing income inequality in many countries is driven by steep gains among the top 1% of earners. In the United States, support for policies that would redistribute wealth has not increased since the 1970s, even as the share of incomes held by the top 1% of Americans jumped from 10% to 19%. Barnabas Szaszi and colleagues conducted four studies to explore how well people understand the wealth held by others. In one study, 990 US residents ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Support for parents with infants at pediatric check-ups leads to better reading and math skills in elementary school

Kids’ behavioral health is a growing share of family health costs

Day & night: Cancer disrupts the brain’s natural rhythm

COVID-19 vaccination significantly reduces risk to pregnant women and baby

The role of vaccination in maternal and perinatal outcomes associated with COVID-19 in pregnancy

Mayo Clinic smartwatch system helps parents shorten and defuse children's severe tantrums early

Behavioral health spending spikes to 40% of all children’s health expenditures, nearly doubling in a decade

Digital cognitive behavioral treatment for generalized anxiety disorder

Expenditures for pediatric behavioral health care over time and estimated family financial burden

Air conditioning in nursing homes and mortality during extreme heat

The Alps to lose a record number of glaciers in the next decade

What makes a good proton conductor?

New science reporting guide published for journalists in Bulgaria

New international study reveals major survival gaps among children with cancer

New science reporting guide published for journalists in Turkey

Scientists develop a smarter mRNA therapy that knows which cells to target

Neuroanatomy-informed brain–machine hybrid intelligence for robust acoustic target detection

Eight SwRI hydrogen projects funded by ENERGYWERX

The Lundquist Institute and its start-up company Vitalex Biosciences Announces Strategic Advancement of Second-Generation fungal Vaccine VXV-01 through Phase 1 Trials under $40 Million Competitive Con

Fine particles in pollution are associated with early signs of autoimmune disease

Review article | Towards a Global Ground-Based Earth Observatory (GGBEO): Leveraging existing systems and networks

Penn and UMich create world’s smallest programmable, autonomous robots

Cleveland researchers launch first major study to address ‘hidden performance killer’ in athletes

To connect across politics, try saying what you oppose

Modulating key interaction prevents virus from entering cells

Project explores barriers to NHS career progression facing international medical graduates

Jeonbuk National University researchers explore the impact of different seasonings on the flavor perception of Doenjang soup

Two Keck Medicine of USC Hospitals named Leapfrog Top Teaching Hospitals

World-first discovery uncovers how glioblastoma tumours dodge chemotherapy, potentially opening the door to new treatments

A fatal mix-up: How certain gut bacteria drive multiple sclerosis

[Press-News.org] How can climate adaptation succeed in the long run?