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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

PLOS Climate @plosclimate.org · 27/06/2025

In a new Editorial, the editors of PLOS Climate's Policy & Governance section call for transparent, equitable, and impactful research on climate policy and governance journals.plos.org/climate/arti... @lilyhsueh.bsky.social @lisgilmore.bsky.social @profangelhsu.bsky.social

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Lily Hsueh @lilyhsueh.bsky.social · 27/06/2025

Delighted to share this agenda setting piece, co-authored w/ @lisgilmore.bsky.social, @profangelhsu.bsky.social, Florian Egli, Anjal Prakash, Anamika Barua. We present challenges + opportunities #climatepolicy #governance #transparency #equity #impact @asupubaffairs.bsky.social @woods.stanford.edu

plosclimate.org

PLOS Climate

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Kathleen Cunningham @kgcunnin.bsky.social · 09/06/2025

Excited to share our new book! Rebel groups can play key roles in addressing environmental and climate related challenges. w/ @dfjung.bsky.social @cloyle.bsky.social @lisgilmore.bsky.social @reyhuang.bsky.social & Leo Gentil Fernandes www.cambridge.org/core/element...

cambridge.org

Rebel Governance in the Age of Climate Change

Cambridge Core - Climatology and Climate Change - Rebel Governance in the Age of Climate Change

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists @thebulletin.org · 04/05/2025

The increasingly broad application of the phrase "tipping point" can conceal the complexity of processes that can drive rapid change in the climate. "Climate change will surprise us, but so-called 'tipping points' may lead us astray," by @bobkopp.net, @lisgilmore.bsky.social, and Rachael Shwom.

thebulletin.org

Climate change will surprise us, but so-called ‘tipping points’ may lead us astray

The increasingly broad application of the phrase "tipping point" across biogeophysical and social phenomena muddles its meaning, and its use can conceal the multidimensional complexity of processes th...

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Climate Policy Journal @climate-policy.bsky.social · 30/03/2025

🔓: With federal US #climatepolicy in flux, state #taxincentives could play a bigger role. Yet, they remain limited in scope & focused on #energy. To drive real impact, they must be better integrated into broader fiscal policy, find @lisgilmore.bsky.social @tstclair.bsky.social @carleton.ca @nyu.edu

tandfonline.com

Tax expenditures as tools for state-level climate action in the U.S.

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

PLOS Climate @plosclimate.org · 12/03/2025

"The response to climate change requires a “whole-of-society” approach... For such a collaboration to be effective, everyone must have free access to a robust body of climate research that can inform sound decision-making." -PLOS Climate Section Editor Desiree Rose latitude.plos.org/2025/03/meet...

latitude.plos.org

Meet PLOS Climate Section Editor Desiree Rose - Latitude

In this blog post, we speak to Desiree Rose, PLOS Climate Section Editor for Adaptation. Could you tell us a bit about…

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Jessica McKenzie @jessimckenzi.bsky.social · 12/03/2025

And that's it! The whole magazine issue is here. You should subscribe to the @thebulletin.org so you can read it all now, but I'll reshare these articles as they become freely available to all, and hope to continue the convo with future web articles thebulletin.org/magazine/202...

thebulletin.org

March 2025 - Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

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Elisabeth Gilmore @lisgilmore.bsky.social · 11/03/2025

While the US administration may not believe in climate change, armed rebel groups do! We show that rebels are engaging in climate governance with implications for local to international climate action. @kgcunnin.bsky.social @cloyle.bsky.social @reyhuang.bsky.social @daniellejung @leonardogentil

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Costa Samaras @costasamaras.com · 18/12/2024

Update: the NIST report, from *twenty* years ago, was called "Factors Affecting U.S. Production Decisions: Why are There No Volume Lithium-Ion Battery Manufacturers in the United States?" and it's no longer available www.greencarcongress.com/2005/09/why_... Update 2: my back hurts

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Elisabeth Gilmore @lisgilmore.bsky.social · 13/12/2024

Tipping point framings can lead to political paralysis. This video highlights that it may also favour overly technocratic responses. Understanding abrupt changes in the climate system matters. Negotiation and participatory democracy for just and equitable responses matters as much, if not more.

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Reposted by Elisabeth Gilmore

Flora Graham @floragraham.bsky.social · 06/12/2024

In yesterday's Nature Briefing, we considered a Perspective by @lisgilmore.bsky.social @bobkopp.net and colleagues about the use of the climate ‘tipping point’ framing. An interesting read! #ScienceSky 🧪 us17.campaign-archive.com?u=2c6057c528...

‘Tipping points’ cause confusion, not clarity
A focus on climate ‘tipping points’ — moments of abrupt and irreversible shifts in the Earth system, such as the loss of the Amazon rainforest — isn’t helpful, argues an interdisciplinary group of ten researchers that includes climate scientists, science communicators and environmental sociologists. The issues involved are important to study, but the framing is too abstract and frightening to trigger useful action, and not rigorous enough to inform policy, they argue. They recommend that scientists avoid using the idea as a scholarly tool and instead consider it “a fuzzy, boundary-spanning concept akin to ‘sustainability’”.

Nature Climate Change | 27 min read

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