April 2, 2025
Australia’s climate is highly variable, and understanding how the country recovers from drought is crucial for water management and climate adaptation. Scientists from the hub have identified eight distinct rainfall patterns using archetypal analysis. These patterns reveal how different regions transition between dry and wet periods, improving our ability to predict and prepare for future climate extremes.
March 3, 2025
Watch our recent webinar with research experts from the Climate Systems Hub and University of Sydney as they unpack the science behind humid heat stress and explore adaptation strategies for a warming world.
January 14, 2025
Take a deep dive on artificial reef installations to understand why and how these projects successfully combat coastal erosion.
January 7, 2025
AdaptLog is an online, searchable repository of conservation interventions for climate adaptation. AdaptLog includes many instances of novel and transformative approaches to conservation under rapid climate change. By collating these interventions, we hope to facilitate learning between practitioners, and seeding productive collaborations.
December 10, 2024
We investigated the artificial reefs installed near Ramblers Road to understand why and how these projects have been successful in combating coastal erosion.
November 18, 2024
You will make more rapid progress exploring climate risk if you adopt a formal risk assessment method in the process and before you start collecting climate data.
November 18, 2024
This guide will help you find the best source of climate information to suit your needs whether you’re just exploring information, doing a climate risk assessment, or developing strategic policy.
November 18, 2024
Accessibility and interpretation of climate data can vary between sources. Numerous sources of climate change data in Australia vary in presentation, coverage,
scale, and time periods. This guide helps users select the appropriate information for their needs.
November 18, 2024
Climate models are becoming more advanced and can simulate an increasing range of climate processes. These improvements are the result of having more observational data to calibrate the models, a better understanding of atmospheric processes and interactions, more sophisticated analytical techniques, and accelerating computer capabilities.
November 15, 2024
In October 2024, Australia’s National First People’s Gathering on Climate Change, the only of its kind in Australia, enabled climate scientists and First People to exchange ideas on how to respond to the threat of climate change.
