Neil Adger (@neiladger) 's Twitter Profile
Neil Adger

@neiladger

Professor in Geography, University of Exeter.
Research: @projectmisty @CityMigrants @floodwellbeing @HABITABLE_H2020

ID: 852123008

linkhttp://geography.exeter.ac.uk calendar_today29-09-2012 02:51:27

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Sarah Lawless (@lawless_sarah_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New npj Ocean Sustainability paper finds tension in responsibility debates among 243 scientists working on ocean-climate innovations. Debates oscillated between protecting scientific autonomy at one extreme, & moral duty for socially just futures at the other rdcu.be/dVqLU 1/3

New <a href="/npjOceanSustain/">npj Ocean Sustainability</a> paper finds tension in responsibility debates among 243 scientists working on ocean-climate innovations. Debates oscillated between protecting scientific autonomy at one extreme, &amp; moral duty for socially just futures at the other rdcu.be/dVqLU 1/3
Neil Adger (@neiladger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Totally agree with your assessment Joeri Rogelj - especially on the low likelihood of effective adaptation. Not least the irreversibility of impacts, and the costs to society well beyond infrastructure and property. And we know there is already a massive adaptation deficit

Roman Hoffmann (@rmnhoffmann) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Finally out📢 Happy to share our new study in NatureClimate on the impacts of drought & aridity on internal migration worldwide 🌍 We show that #climate can be an important #migration driver but not for everyone & everywhere nature.com/articles/s4155… Here's what we find 🧵 1/

Finally out📢

Happy to share our new study in <a href="/NatureClimate/">NatureClimate</a> on the impacts of drought &amp; aridity on internal migration worldwide 🌍

We show that #climate can be an important #migration driver but not for everyone &amp; everywhere

nature.com/articles/s4155…

Here's what we find 🧵
1/
Esther Bintliff (@estherbintliff) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The idea was to turn what had been farmland into salt marsh, an ancient ecosystem that soaks up water as the tide comes in and releases it as the sea retreats. Since 1860, Britain has lost 85 percent of its salt marsh.

The idea was to turn what had been farmland into salt marsh, an ancient ecosystem that soaks up water as the tide comes in and releases it as the sea retreats.
Since 1860, Britain has lost 85 percent of its salt marsh.
Anthony Costello (@globalhlthtwit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today's Lancet climate and health report presents 56 indicators of health and climate change across FIVE domains. (Download the report for free from the Lancet website). Here is a thread of some of the key findings. #Lancetclimate24 (1)

Today's Lancet climate and health  report presents 56 indicators of health and climate change across FIVE domains. (Download the report for free from the Lancet website). Here is a thread of some of the key findings. #Lancetclimate24 (1)
RGS-IBG Higher Ed (@rgs_ibghe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📢New Themed Intervention published in #TIBG 📢 Across six contributions, 'Changing climate, changing geographies?' explores how understandings of climate change in Human Geography have evolved over time, and sets out directions for future research. 👇🧵 rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/toc/10.111…

📢New Themed Intervention published in #TIBG 📢

Across six contributions, 'Changing climate, changing geographies?' explores how understandings of climate change in Human Geography have evolved over time, and sets out directions for future research. 👇🧵

rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/toc/10.111…
RGS-IBG Higher Ed (@rgs_ibghe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2/ Next is ‘Geography and climate vulnerabilities’ by Diana Liverman: This paper argues that geographers have played a fundamental role in the assessments conducted by Working Group 2 of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). doi.org/10.1111/tran.1…

2/ Next is ‘Geography and climate vulnerabilities’ by <a href="/DianaLiv/">Diana Liverman</a>:

This paper argues that geographers have played a fundamental role in the assessments conducted by Working Group 2 of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

doi.org/10.1111/tran.1…
RGS-IBG Higher Ed (@rgs_ibghe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

5/ Next, Laurie Parsons argues that climate geography as a field offers the opportunity for substantial innovation: 'Skeletons, dragons and the ‘climate war’: Geography's colonial legacy and the uneven landscape of environmental knowledge'. #OpenAccess doi.org/10.1111/tran.1…

5/ Next, <a href="/lauriefdparsons/">Laurie Parsons</a> argues that climate geography as a field offers the opportunity for substantial innovation:

'Skeletons, dragons and the ‘climate war’: Geography's colonial legacy and the uneven landscape of environmental knowledge'. #OpenAccess

doi.org/10.1111/tran.1…
Migration Policy Centre (@mpc_eui) 's Twitter Profile Photo

❗Interpretations are what determine responses much more than raw facts. How do narratives shape the way we perceive & respond to migration? ➡️ Blanca Garcés explains the elements that make narratives impactful Read the 1st #MigrationCoLab 'short' 🔗 loom.ly/eK_Kaxk

❗Interpretations are what determine responses much more than raw facts.

How do narratives shape the way we perceive &amp; respond to migration? ➡️ <a href="/blancagarcesmas/">Blanca Garcés</a> explains the elements that make narratives impactful

Read the 1st #MigrationCoLab 'short' 🔗 loom.ly/eK_Kaxk
Neil Adger (@neiladger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Habitability of place, the capability to stay, the right to move, and dignity in choice. We grappled with these consequences of climate change in hugely engaged and interdisciplinary team in The HABITABLE Project. Thanks Harald Sterly @hasterly.bsky.social and @PSakdapolrak and many colleagues for distilling

Neil Adger (@neiladger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Overcoming structural inequalities in cities through building empathy between marginalised groups and planners. It is possible and tackles major injustices. OA at npj Urban Sustainability. w Bangladeshi colleagues Lucy Szaboova Ricardo S. de Campos University of Exeter News nature.com/articles/s4294…

Overcoming structural inequalities in cities through building empathy between marginalised groups and planners. It is possible and tackles major injustices. OA at npj Urban Sustainability. w Bangladeshi colleagues
<a href="/LucyLS9/">Lucy Szaboova</a> <a href="/ricsdecampos/">Ricardo S. de Campos</a> <a href="/UniofExeterNews/">University of Exeter News</a> 
nature.com/articles/s4294…
Dr Chandni Singh (@_chandnisingh) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Empathetic methods, I'm so here for it! Check out new paper by Lucy Szaboova Neil Adger Ricardo S. de Campos et al. on using PhotoVoice as a more relational entry point into urban planning in the context of #migration Yasho @ranjitnihal

Neil Adger (@neiladger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Led by the great Harald Sterly @hasterly.bsky.social w many The HABITABLE Project colleagues. Our thoughts on place and habitability, role of mobility in adapting to climate change, and need for pluralism avoiding deterministic notions of people and places at risk. Ricardo S. de Campos Maria Franco Gavonel @RedickerSarah

Ricardo S. de Campos (@ricsdecampos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our IDRC | CRDI project examines what planned relocation means through the lived experiences captured by Photovoice. Do the positive outcomes outweigh the challenges of design and implementation? Find out more here 👇 Oana Stefancu Neil Adger RMMRU