Dr Mark New on 4 degrees and beyond

Four Degrees and Beyond Special Issue Journal

Tyndall Centre brings the latest climate change research to the UN Summit in Mexico. The Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research is a major contributor to a specially themed '4 degrees and beyond' edition of the Royal Society’s prestigious journal Philosophical Transactions A.

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Tyndall contributes to UK Government's 4 degrees Google Earth layer

This interactive map shows some of the possible  impacts of a global temperature rise of 4 degrees Celsius.

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What happened and what next?

#000000;">#666666;">#000000; font-family: Arial, Tahoma, Helvetica, sans-serif; white-space: pre;">Copenhagen COP15 Panel Discussion:

#000000;">#666666;">#000000; font-family: Arial, Tahoma, Helvetica, sans-serif; white-space: pre;">Following the Copenhagen international climate negotiations in December, many people are asking themselves what happens now. Was the Copenhagen conference a failure? What lessons can be drawn from the outcome of the conference? Next time, what should we do more of, what should we do less of? +

Getting To Four Degrees

What if we can't limit global warming to two degrees? What if it reaches four degrees - or more? +

Heading to 4 degrees: Implications and ways out

The Tyndall Centre and Oxford University are hosting a joint side-event during the high-level policy segment of Copenhagen COP15 on Thursday 17th December 2009 at 16:30—18:00, Halfdan Rasmussen room

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Asher Minns on GreenpeaceCzech Conference on Climate Change

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Declan Conway on Future Climate Change in China: Risks and Responses

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Jim Watson on Low Carbon Development

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John Broderick on Carbon Trading

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Esteve Corbera on Development and Climate Change

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