Jamaica dashboard

The following statistics are from the last 5 full calendar years: 2021-2025

Publications

Title	Type	Publisher	Date Sort ascending	Journal

Download Excel

Title	Type	Publisher	Date Sort ascending	Journal
The 2024 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: facing record-breaking threats from delayed action	article	Elsevier	30 October 2024	The Lancet
The 2023 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: the imperative for a health-centred response in a world facing irreversible harm	article	Elsevier	01 December 2023	The Lancet

Projects

247

Projects related to Jamaica

View list

Download Excel

Name	Start	End Sort ascending	Abbreviation	Classification
Modelling of LULUCF emissions and sinks, and of related mitigation options for EU Member States, associated with a POTEnCIA decarbonisation scenario	2022	2023	POTEnCIA	Global
Sciency-policy Interface in Support of Resource Efficiency: The International Resource Panel	2022	2023	IRP_assessment	Global
European Topic Centre for Biodiversity and Ecosystem 2023	2023	2023	ETC BE 2023	Global
Building resilient development paths in the wake of Covid-19: A review of concepts and their applications with specific focus on food systems	2022	2022	Resilient_FoodSys	Global
Fair Pensions and Population Ageing	2021	2022	PenAgeing	Global
Analysis and Economic Modeling and Clean Air Act Issues	2021	2022	EPA CCD FC 2020-2023 (Option Y1)	Global
BEIS_UK: Global Projections of Emissions From Land Use and Marginal Abatement Cost Curves – RAF009/2122	2021	2022	BEIS_UK	Global
Digital platforms, fair competition and sustainability transformations: Plausible futures	2020	2022	DigFaSt	Global
European Climate Prediction System	2017	2022	EUCP	Global
Application of machine learning technology for GNSS IoT data fusion	2021	2022	CAMALIOT	Global

Engagement

Number of times participants from Jamaica joined IIASA events

People

Women
Men
Unknown

Total number of alumni from Jamaica

Download PDF

Focus

Annual Report 2023

Evaluating fiscal resilience against disasters in the Caribbean

IIASA researchers used a new method to analyze the effectiveness of the Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility (CCRIF) with regard to its ability to minimize the short-term fiscal effects of disasters.