Climatic Change

Climatic Change is dedicated to the totality of the problem of climatic variability and change - its descriptions, causes, implications and interactions among these. The purpose of the journal is to provide a means of exchange between those working on problems related to climatic variations but in different disciplines. Interdisciplinary researchers or those in any discipline, be it meteorology, anthropology, agricultural science, astronomy, biology, chemistry, physics, geography, policy analysis, economics, engineering, geology, ecology, or history of climate, are invited to submit articles, provided the articles are of interdisciplinary interest. This means that authors have an opportunity to communicate the essence of their studies to people in other climate related disciplines and to interested non-disciplinarians, as well as to report on research in which the originality is in the combinations of (not necessarily original) work from several disciplines. The journal also includes vigorous editorial and book review sections.

Publications

Title Type Author(s) Year
Historical and future drought impacts in the Pacific islands and atolls Journal Article Iese et al. 2021
Climate change, ecosystem services and migration in the Marshall Islands: are they related? Journal Article van der Geest et al. 2020
A commentary on national adaptation drivers: the case of small island developing states Journal Article Stacy-ann Robinson 2019
Climate change: thinking small islands beyond Small Island Developing States (SIDS) Journal Article Petzold and Magnan 2019
Climate change and coffee: assessing vulnerability by modeling future climate suitability in the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico Journal Article Fain et al. 2018
Fail-safe and safe-to-fail adaptation: decision-making for urban flooding under climate change Journal Article Kim et al. 2017
Adapting to climate change in small island developing states Journal Article Carola Betzold 2015
Weather Forecasts are for Wimps: Why Water Resource Managers Do Not Use Climate Forecasts Journal Article Rayner et al. 2005