New research suggests negative or anxiety-inducing images might be more useful than once thought.
Articles on Climate communication
Displaying 1 - 20 of 59 articles
In poetry, speculation might help us make sense of what it means to live with an uncertain climate future.
One way to guard against misinformation is to empower people to identify climate doom in the first place.
A hosepipe ban succeeds where abstract messaging often fails, because it turns a distant risk into a visible, felt experience.
Instead of asking whether climate change caused a heatwave, we should ask how much hotter it became because of fossil fuel emissions.
Creative works can represent emotions emerging so fast that our brains can’t quite catch up with them.
This new documentary series reveals how nature is fighting back against today’s extreme weather.
London probably won’t disappear beneath the waves. But we still need to understand the most dangerous outcomes that remain possible – and avoidable.
Climate leadership does not require personal perfection. In fact, acknowledging contradiction can strengthen credibility.
The Conversation invites academics across the UK and Ireland to write a poem inspired by climate change research.
Climate action depends on telling stories that make an impact, clarify stakes and inspire action.
From dinosaur extinctions to a Himalyan memoir, climate science and creative writing experts review some of the best new and upcoming titles to look out for in 2026.
Articles on net zero used to always explain the scientific background. But not anymore.
Across the UK and Europe, campaign groups are pushing for limits on fossil-fuel ads in public spaces. But even counter-climate ads can trigger fatigue.
Budgets are now climate policy. But mainstream media hasn’t caught up.
How activists and artists across the world are challenging popular, generalised climate memes, such as those of melting and sinking.
Serious games go beyond entertainment to connect with real-world problems.
Environmental journalism is thriving and newsroom culture is changing - here’s how.
Climate change need not be a taboo topic at the dinner parties, like politics and religion.
For science to have a meaningful impact on a group of people, new information needs to spread between trusted members of that community.
Top contributors
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Research Associate, Journalism, Reuters Institute, University of Oxford
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Doctoral researcher, School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford
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Assistant Professor, University of the Fraser Valley, School of Communication, University of The Fraser Valley
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Professor of Climate Change Impacts, Newcastle University
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, Queen Mary University of London
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Professor of Earth System Science, UCL
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Professor of Sustainable Practice, University of Southampton
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Senior Lecturer in Science Education, University of York
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Director, National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility, Griffith University
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Post-doctoral research fellow, The University of Queensland
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Professor Emeritus of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering, University of Michigan
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Holcim (US) Professor of Sustainable Enterprise, Ross School of Business, School for Environment & Sustainability, University of Michigan
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Senior Research Associate, Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia
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Professor of Urban Studies and Public Health, Georgia State University
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Associate Lecturer, The Open University