Co-design of energy transition pathways with policymakers and the public lead to more significant demand-side reductions than current supply-side-focused policy. When policymakers work directly with academics to re-consider how and why we use energy in our everyday lives, politically feasible, significantly cheaper options with 45% less energy demand are possible.

The UK’s latest climate change progress report highlights serious gaps.

The UK’s official climate adviser has published its seventh climate budget, with a plan to reduce emissions up to 2042.

This review has been undertaken by Alice Garvey, Elliott Johnson, Jonathan Norman, Sam Betts-Davies and John Barrett from the Climate Evidence Unit at the University of Leeds. Summary  The Climate Cha...

Report says rivers, the sea and surface water endangering properties and that number could hit 8m by 2050

YouTube video by Priestley Centre for Climate Futures

Authored by Sam Betts-Davies, John Barrett, Chris Smith, Steve Pye, Elliott Johnson, and James Price in July 2024. Download or view the full report: Targets for effective climate mitigation governance...