05 Nov 2024 00:03

Special Report on Global warming of 1.5°C (SR15)

Chapter 1: Framing and Context
 Last NameFirst NameRoleGenderCountryCitizenshipCurrent Affiliation
ALLENMylesCLAMUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)UKUniversity of Oxford
DUBEPaulineCLAFBotswanaBotswanaUniversity of Botswana
SOLECKIWilliamCLAMUnited States of AmericaUSAcity university of new york - hunter college
ARAGóN-DURANDFernandoLAMMexicoMexicoProgram on Sustainable Development El Colegio de México
CRAMERWolfgangLAMFranceGermanyMediterranean Institute for Biodiversity and Ecology (IMBE), Batiment Villemin
HUMPHREYSStephenLAMUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)IrelandLondon School of Economics and Political Science
KAINUMAMikikoLAFJapanJapanInstitute for Global Environmental Strategies
KALAJatinLAMAustraliaAustraliaMurdoch University
MAHOWALDNatalieLAFUnited States of AmericaUSACornell University
MULUGETTAYacobLAMUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)EthiopiaUniversity College London
PEREZRosaLAFPhilippinesPhilippinesNATIONAL PANEL OF TECHNICAL EXPERTS - CLIMATE CHANGE COMMISSION
WAIRIUMorganLAMFijiSolomon IslandsPacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development
ZICKFELDKirstenLAFCanadaGermanySimon Fraser University
ELGIZOULI IDRISIsmailREMSudanSudan
FISCHLINAndreasREMSwitzerlandSwitzerlandETH Zurich
GAOXuejieREMChinaChinaInstitute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Chapter 2: Mitigation pathways compatible with 1.5°C in the context of sustainable development
 Last NameFirst NameRoleGenderCountryCitizenshipCurrent Affiliation
JIANGKejunCLAMChinaChinaEnergy Research Institute, National Development and Reform Commission
ROGELJJoeriCLAMAustriaBelgiumInternational Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)
SHINDELLDrewCLAMUnited States of AmericaUSADuke University
FIFITASolomoneLAMTongaTongaPacific Community
FORSTERPiersLAMUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)UKUniversity of Leeds
GINZBURGVeronikaLAFRussian FederationRussiaInstitute of Global Climate and Ecology Roshydromet and RAS
HANDACollinsLAMKenyaKenyaTechnical University of Kenya
KHESHGIHaroonLAMUnited States of AmericaUSAExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company
KOBAYASHIShigekiLAMJapanJapanTransport Institute of Central Japan
KRIEGLERElmarLAMGermanyGermanyPotsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research
MUNDACALuisLAMSwedenChileLund University, International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics
SÉFÉRIANRolandLAMFranceFranceCNRM, Centre National de Recherches Météorologiques, Météo-France/CNRS
VILARIÑOMaria VirginiaLAFArgentinaArgentinaArgentinean Business Council for Sustainable Development
FLATOGregoryREMCanadaCanadaEnvironment and Climate Change Canada, Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis
FUGLESTVEDTJanREMNorwayNorwayCenter for International Climate and Environmental Research Oslo (CICERO)
MRABETRachidREMMoroccoMoroccoInstitut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA)
SCHAEFFERRobertoREMBrazilBrazilUniversidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro
Chapter 3: Impacts of 1.5°C global warming on natural and human systems
 Last NameFirst NameRoleGenderCountryCitizenshipCurrent Affiliation
HOEGH-GULDBERGOveCLAMAustraliaAustraliaUniversity of Queensland
JACOBDanielaCLAFGermanyGermanyClimate Service Center Germany (GERICS) Helmholtz Zentrum Geesthacht
TAYLORMichaelCLAMJamaicaJamaicaUniversity of the West Indies
BINDIMarcoLAMItalyItalyUniversity of Florence
BROWNSallyLAFUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)UKUniversity of Southampton
CAMILLONIInésLAFArgentinaArgentinaCentro de Investigaciones del Mar y la Atmosfera (CIMA) - University of Buenos Aires - CONICET
DIEDHIOUAronaLAMCote d'IvoireSenegalInstitut de Recherche pour le Developpement / Université Félix Houphouet Boigny
DJALANTERiyantiLAFJapanIndonesiaKendari City Government
EBIKristieLAFUnited States of AmericaUSAUniversity of Washington
ENGELBRECHTFrancoisLAMSouth AfricaSouth AfricaUniversity of the Witwatersrand
GUIOTJoelLAMFranceFranceCNRS / CEREGE
HIJIOKAYasuakiLAMJapanJapanNational Institute for Environmental Studies
MEHROTRAShagunLAMUnited States of AmericaIndiaThe World Bank, Washington DC and The New School, New York
PAYNEAntonyLAMUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)UKUniversity of Bristol
SENEVIRATNESoniaLAFSwitzerlandSwitzerlandInstitute for Atmospheric and Climate Science, ETH Zurich
THOMASAdelleLAFBahamasBahamasUniversity of The Bahamas; Climate Analytics
WARRENRachelLAFUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)UKUniversity of East Anglia
ZHOUGuangshengLAMChinaChinaChina Meteorological Administration
MARENGO ORSINIJose AntonioREMBrazilPeruCEMADEN
PEREIRAJoy JacquelineREFMalaysiaMalaysiaInstitute for Environment and Development
SHERSTYUKOVBorisREMRussian FederationRussiaAll Russian Research Inst. of Hydrometeorological Information, World Data Center
Chapter 4: Strengthening and implementing the global response to the threat of climate change
 Last NameFirst NameRoleGenderCountryCitizenshipCurrent Affiliation
DE CONINCKHeleenCLAFNetherlandsNetherlandsEindhoven University of Technology, Technology, Innovation and Society Group, Atlas Building
REVIAromarCLAMIndiaIndiaIndian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS)
BABIKERMustafaLAMSaudi ArabiaSudanSaudi Aramco
BERTOLDIPaoloLAMItalyItalyEUROPEAN COMMISSION
BUCKERIDGEMarcos S.LAMBrazilBrazilUniversity of Sao Paulo
CARTWRIGHTAntonLAMSouth AfricaSouth AfricaAfrican Centre for Cities (UCT)
DONGWenjieLAMChinaChinaSun Yat-sen University
FORDJamesLAMCanadaCanadaDept of Geography, McGill University
FUSSSabineLAMGermanyGermanyMercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change
HOURCADEJean-charlesLAMFranceFranceCNRS/CIRED
LEYDeboraLAFGuatemalaMexicoUN ECLAC
MECHLERReinhardLAMAustriaGermanyInternational Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)
NEWMANPeterLAMAustraliaAustraliaCurtin University
REVOKATOVAAnastasiiaLAFRussian FederationRussiaHydrometeorological Research Centre of Russian Federation (Hydrometcentre of Russia)
SCHULTZSethLAMUnited States of AmericaUSAThe Resilience Shift
STEGLindaLAFNetherlandsNetherlandsUniversity of Groniningen, Department of Psychology
SUGIYAMATaishiLAMJapanJapanThe Canon Institute of Global Studies
ABDULLAAmjadREMUnited Arab EmiratesMaldivesInternational Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)
BOERRizaldiREMIndonesiaIndonesiaCenter for Climate Risk and Opportunity Management, Bogor Agricultural University
HOWDENMarkREMAustraliaAustraliaAustralian National University,
ÜRGE-VORSATZDianaREFHungaryHungaryCenter for Climate Change and Sustainable Energy Policy (3CSEP), Central European University
Chapter 5: Sustainable development, poverty eradication, and reducing inequalities
 Last NameFirst NameRoleGenderCountryCitizenshipCurrent Affiliation
ROYJoyashreeCLAFThailandIndiaAsian Institute of Technology
TSCHAKERTPetraCLAFAustraliaAustriaUniversity of Western Australia
WAISMANHenriCLAMFranceFranceIddri (Institut du Développement Durable et des relations Internationales)
ABDUL HALIMSharinaLAFMalaysiaMalaysiaInstitute for Environment and Development, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
ANTWI-AGYEIPhilipLAMGhanaGhanaKwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
DASGUPTAPurnamitaLAFIndiaIndiaInstitute of Economic Growth
HAYWARDBronwynLAFNew ZealandNew ZealandUniversity of Canterbury; ISSC; NZRS
KANNINENMarkkuLAMFinlandFinlandUniversity of Helsinki, Viikki Tropical Resources Institute (VITRI)
LIVERMANDianaLAFUnited States of AmericaUSAUniversity of Arizona
OKEREKEChukwumerijeLAMUnited Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)NigeriaUniversity of Reading
PINHOPatricia FernandaLAFSwedenBrazilUniversity of Sao Paulo
RIAHIKeywanLAMAustriaAustriaInternational Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)
SUAREZ RODRIGUEZAvelino GumersindoLAMCubaCubaResearch Centre for the World Economy
KRAKOVSKASvitlanaREFUkraineUkraineUkrainian Hydrometeorological Institute
PICHS MADRUGARamónREMCubaCubaCentro de Investigaciones de Economía Mundial (CIEM)
SáNCHEZ RODRíGUEZRobertoREMMexicoMexicoEl Colegio de la Frontera Norte