Researching and reporting the
science and impacts of climate change

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Who We Are

An independent organization of leading scientists and journalists researching and reporting the facts about our changing climate and its impact on the American public.
What We Do

Climate Central surveys and conducts scientific research on climate change and informs the public of key findings. Our scientists publish and our journalists report on climate science, energy, sea level rise . . . . Read More
About Our Expertise

Members of the Climate Central staff and board are among the most respected leaders in climate science. Staff members are authorities in communicating climate and weather links, sea level rise, climate . . . . Read More

Scientific publications by Climate Central scientists and staff

Categories
- Basics
- Biofuels
- Causes
- Climate
- Efficiency
- Energy
- Flora & Fauna
- Food & Agriculture
- Geoengineering
- Impacts
- Projections
- Responses
- Water

Publications

How Much Climate Change Can Be Avoided by Mitigation?

Information: by W. M. Washington, R. Knutti, G. A. Meehl, H. Teng, Claudia Tebaldi, D. Lawrence, L. Buja, and W. G. Strand in Geophys. Res. Lett., 36 on February 26th, 2009
Type: Scientific
Published: February 26th, 2009

Links to PDF.

Information: by R.L. Smith, Claudia Tebaldi, D. Nychka and L.O. Mearns in Journal of the American Statistical Association, Vol. 104, no. 485, pp.97116 on January 1st, 2009
Type: Scientific
Published: January 1st, 2009

Links to PDF.

Information: by Claudia Tebaldi and B. Sanso in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society A, Vol. 172, no. 1, pp. 83-106 on January 1st, 2009
Type: Scientific
Published: January 1st, 2009

Links to PDF.

Information: by D. G. Groves, D. Yates, and Claudia Tebaldi in Water Resources Research 44 on December 10th, 2008
Type: Scientific
Published: December 10th, 2008

Links to PDF.

Information: by Claudia Tebaldi and D. B. Lobell in Geophysical Research Letters. , Vol. 35 on April 19th, 2008
Type: Scientific
Published: April 19th, 2008

Links to abstract, subscription required to read full text.

If current trends in burning coal and other fossil fuels continue, average temperatures in the US are projected to increase