Recent Carbon Brief articles by Roz Pidcock

• Warming limit of 1.5C would ‘save’ huge expanses of permafrost, study says
• Renewable electricity in Africa could outstrip demand in 2030, study says
• Video: Climate scientists discuss record lows in Arctic and Antarctic sea ice
• Sea ice falls to record lows in both the Arctic and Antarctic
• In-depth: What Donald Trump’s budget means for US spending on climate change
• Humans causing up to two-thirds of Arctic summer sea ice loss, study confirms
• Rate of ocean warming quadrupled since late 20th century, study reveals
• Half of world’s ocean to face multiple ‘climate stressors’ by 2030, study warns
• Explainer: How much did climate change ‘cost’ in the 20th century?
• Phasing out cookstoves a ‘win-win’ for climate and health, study shows
• Interactive: How much does El Niño affect global temperature?
• World’s major climate agencies confirm 2016 as hottest year on record
• Video: NASA’s Dr Gavin Schmidt on 2016 as the hottest year on record
• Double threat to UK’s birds and butterflies from climate change and land use
• Record-breaking Arctic warmth ‘extremely unlikely’ without climate change
• Six tips for creating a good climate change graphic
• Analysis: What global emissions in 2016 mean for climate change goals
• UK unveils research priorities for 1.5C climate change goal
• Surge in plant growth explains slower CO2 rise over past decade
• Analysis: The impact of La Niña on UK wind power
• Scientists: How the new focus on 1.5C is reshaping climate research
• Climate change doubled the chances of Louisiana heavy rains, scientists warn
• Scientists clarify starting point for human-caused climate change
• IPCC special report to scrutinise ‘feasibility’ of 1.5C climate goal
• Natural forces overpowering Antarctic Peninsula warming
• Scientists find common ground over climate sensitivity
• Discovery exposes fragility of Antarctica’s Larsen C ice shelf
• The albatross, El Niño and climate change: a tale of mixed fortunes
• Scientists: 2016 likely to be hottest year on record despite looming La Niña
• Arctic could warm by 17C if all known fossil fuels are burned, study finds
• Rising CO2 has ‘greened’ world’s plants and trees
• Scientists compare climate change impacts at 1.5C and 2C
• Feeding the world: Can we preserve forests, go organic and eat meat?
• Analysis: Is the UK relying on ‘negative emissions’ to meet its climate targets?
• The IPCC’s priorities for the next six years: 1.5C, oceans, cities and food security
• Guest post: Do we need BECCS to avoid dangerous climate change?
• Analysis: the ‘highly unusual’ behaviour of Arctic sea ice in 2016
• Explainer: Is climate change good news for the UK wine industry?
• China is responsible for 10% of human influence on climate change, study says
• In-depth: the scientific challenge of extreme weather attribution
• Mapped: How climate change will slow progress towards curbing malnutrition
• Huge divide in spending on climate change adaptation across world’s megacities
• Ocean acidification: Decline of Great Barrier Reef likely to be worse than feared
• Heathrow 13: Prof Alice Bows-Larkin’s expert evidence on aviation and climate change
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Valérie Masson-Delmotte
• Explainer: how surface and satellite temperature records compare
• Analysis: How much did El Niño boost global temperature in 2015?
• Analysis: How 2015 became the hottest year on record
• Heat absorbed by oceans has doubled since 1997
• Analysis: How December 2015 topped chart as UK’s wettest month on record
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Michel Jarraud
• AGU 2015: Scientists react to Paris agreement on climate change
• AGU 2015: Scientists offer latest update on worsening state of Arctic
• Interactive: How climate change shapes food insecurity across the world
• Hottest five-year period on record is 2011-2015, says WMO
• Factcheck: Media reacts to Prince Charles’s comments on Syria and climate change
• Video: NASA satellites show our ‘breathing’ planet in action
• Deep Ocean: Climate change’s fingerprint on this forgotten realm
• Interactive: What will 2C and 4C of warming mean for sea level rise?
• Met Office: Climate change made UK’s wet winter in 2013/4 seven times more likely
• Indonesian fires now on a par with Brazil’s total annual emissions
• Hurricane Patricia: The role of El Niño, climate change and good fortune
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Dr Gavin Schmidt
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Prof Nebojsa Nakicenovic
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Dr Hoesung Lee
• New NASA videos show stark ice loss from Earth’s ice sheets
• 10 years on from Hurricane Katrina: What have we learned?
• Climate change set to fuel more “monster” El Niños, scientists warn
• Two degree climate target not possible without ‘negative emissions’, scientists warn
• New study shrinks the gap between observed and modelled global temperatures
• Iconic British birds and wildlife at risk from climate change
• UK academics call for strong action on climate change at Paris summit
• Met Office: Wind data dispels doubt about cause of Heathrow high temperatures
• Climate change is biggest cause of stress on world’s oceans
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Prof Chris Field
• A Carbon Brief guide to the Our Common Future conference in Paris – Final day
• The most influential climate change papers of all time
• Tackling climate change will reap benefits for human health
• Explainer: Will rising temperatures mean more lives are saved than lost?
• Irreversible loss of world’s ice cover should spur leaders into action, say scientists
• No ‘slowdown’ in global surface temperatures after all, study finds
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Thomas Stocker
• Scientists warn against premature predictions of a “substantial” El Niño
• Monthly global carbon dioxide tops 400ppm for first time
• What the UK public thinks about climate change and energy – in seven charts
• Prof Richard Muller: Not adjusting global temperature records would be “poor science”
• Human activity responsible for three out of four heat extremes, study finds
• Climate adaptation could slash cost of flood damages by 96%, study shows
• Flood damages in Europe to increase 200% by the end of the century, scientists warn
• The Carbon Brief interview: Jean-Pascal van Ypersele
• Climate sensitivity is unlikely to be less than 2C, say scientists
• Cyclone Pam: Untangling the complex science on tropical storms and climate change
• Scientists link Arctic warming to intense summer heatwaves in the northern hemisphere
• Atmosphere ‘has finally woken up’ as El Niño gets underway in the Pacific
• Five decisions the IPCC made today about its future
• Pachauri steps down as head of UN climate Panel
• Surface warming ‘hiatus’ could stick around another five years, say scientists
• New satellite reveals places on Earth most at risk from ocean acidification
• Scientists: Climate change is attracting more disease-carrying insects to the UK, but don’t panic
• Scientists dismiss claims of “fiddling” global temperature data