On Tuesday, 10 November, at 11:30 (Türkiye time), SPARCCLE and its sister projects ACCREU and CROSSEU will host a side event entitled “Impacts of Climate Overshoot and the Case for Ambitious Action” at the COP31 Cryosphere Pavilion in Antalya, Türkiye.
The SISC 2026 Conference – Building Resilience to Current and Forthcoming Climate Risks brings together leading scientists, researchers, economists, practitioners, business leaders, and policymakers to exchange knowledge and discuss approaches to addressing the impacts of climate change and strengthening resilience.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) methods are becoming increasingly important in both science and society. In climate science - where complex biophysical and societal processes interact across diverse temporal and spatial scales, and datasets are often large, heterogenous and incomplete - AI and ML methods offer new powerful solutions.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) methods are becoming increasingly important in both science and society. In climate science - where complex biophysical and societal processes interact across diverse temporal and spatial scales, and datasets are often large, heterogenous and incomplete - AI and ML methods offer new powerful solutions.
Keywan Riahi will deliver this year’s Elisabeth Lichtenberger Lecture at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, exploring how climate action can strengthen Austria’s resilience, energy security, innovation, and social cohesion.
IIASA at the Beijing Science Dialogue 2026: Science in a complex world – Science for a better future
IIASA Director General Hans Joachim (John) Schellnhuber will participate in a high-level discussion on science as a global public good during an international gathering organized by the International Science Council (ISC) in Beijing, China.
The final C4C project meeting will bring together experts and stakeholders to discuss advances in citizen science, remote sensing, forest monitoring, and biomass assessment. The programme will cover topics ranging from tree biomass data collection and forest mapping to climate change impacts, carbon accounting, and citizen science engagement.
As global warming is on track to exceed 1.5°C, what could this mean for human health? Join IIASA and Wellcome on 4 November for a webinar exploring the health risks of climate overshoot, why some impacts could persist even after temperatures fall, and how different regions around the world may be affected.