This session explores the imperative of fostering a deeper understanding and amplifying the leadership of Indigenous peoples in shaping a sustainable future.
In this panel, leading scholars from atmospheric chemistry, climate physics and philosophy discussed the current state of our understanding of solar geoengineering, highlighting the main areas of uncertainty, and identified ways to move forward on solar geoengineering research while the debate intensifies on its possible deployment.
This session provided a snapshot into recent U.S. federal approaches toward equitable climate action, offered rich examples of how local governments have leveraged federal resources, and highlighted what government and community leaders must know about leading equitable change.
Hear about the work being done by Harvard and its partners to shrink knowledge gaps around Arctic emissions, and the policy actions that the U.S. and other countries could take to incorporate Arctic carbon emissions into their climate policy.
Four climate scientists - from climate physics, hydrology, ecology and epidemiology - share where they see gaps in our current understanding of climate change, and where they believe we may be underestimating the risk of severe climate shocks.
Watch sessions including "COP 28 and Beyond: Climate Relief and Recovery: Paths to Peace," "Museums as Storytellers and Conveners on Climate Change," and "Integrated Methane Inversion: A User-Friendly Tool for Monitoring Emissions with Satellite Data.
Watch sessions including "Gen Z Climate Leadership," Remarks by White House National Climate Advisor Ali Zaidi, "Transitioning the Grid," "The Importance of Traditional Ecological Knowledge," and "Harvard Alumni Leading Climate Solutions."
Watch welcoming remarks, "Tackling Hard to Abate Sectors," "Finding Bipartisan Solutions to the Climate Crisis," "Carbon Pricing in 2025," and "EJ Implementation with IRA Funds: Is It Working?"
During a Harvard Climate Action Week panel led by Harvard Law School Professors Richard Lazarus and Jody Freeman, a panel of legal and government experts addressed the prospects for U.S. climate law over the next five years