The World Climate Research Programme is an international initiative bringing together scientists and institutions to deepen our understanding of Earth’s climate system. It fosters collaboration across disciplines and nations, aims to improve climate predictions, identify impacts of environmental change, and support effective responses.
NASA plays a key role in studying climate change by collecting and analysing data about the Earth’s systems through a variety of satellites and ground-based projects. These observations help scientists monitor temperature trends, sea-level rise, ice cover, cloud formation, and other indicators of a changing climate.
The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) is Australia’s national science agency and plays a pivotal role in climate research. CSIRO scientists collect and analyse data on various aspects of the climate, including atmospheric conditions, oceanic processes, and biodiversity.
The European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN - Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire) is primarily dedicated to physics research. However it also contributes to climate research in several key ways. Better understanding of the laws of physics will always contribute to how climate systems behave.
There are countless resources online that provide free access to peer reviewed resources. These are resources that show the consensus of the scientific community about the impacts that (anthropogenic) human activity is having on global climate change.
