TY - JOUR
T1 - Stakeholder engagement for inclusive climate impact attribution studies
AU - Nkwasa, Albert
AU - Menke, Inga
AU - Murken , Lisa
AU - Zaharia, Liliana
AU - Ioana-Toroimac, Gabriela
AU - Müller, Laura
AU - Michetti, Melania
AU - Asaduzzaman, Muhammad
AU - Morosanu-Mitoșeriu, Gabriela-Adina
AU - Nakkazi, Maria Theresa
AU - Akstinas, Vytautas
AU - Agramont Akiyama, Afnan
AU - Gregor, Konstantin
AU - Basaran, Nermin
AU - Kumar, Amit
AU - Shiko, Vera
AU - Tekin, Hamdi
AU - Vaculovschi, Elena
AU - Veziroğlu Biçer, Püren
AU - Reyer, Christopher P O
AU - Van Griensven, Ann
PY - 2025/1/10
Y1 - 2025/1/10
N2 - Since its emergence in the 1990s, the science of attributing observed phenomena to human-induced and natural climate drivers has made remarkable progress. To ensure the relevance and uptake of climate impact attribution studies, scientists must effectively engage with stakeholders. This engagement allows stakeholders to pose key questions, which scientists can then substantiate with evidence evaluating the existence of causal links. Although significant advancements have been made in climate impact attribution science, much work remains to understand the varied requirements of different stakeholders for impact attribution findings. This perspective explores the usefulness of stakeholder engagement in climate impact attribution, the challenges it presents, and how it can be made more relevant for addressing societal questions. It advocates for prioritizing stakeholder involvement to achieve greater transparency, legitimacy, and practical application of findings. Such involvement can enhance the societal impact of attribution studies and support informed decision-making in the face of climate change.
AB - Since its emergence in the 1990s, the science of attributing observed phenomena to human-induced and natural climate drivers has made remarkable progress. To ensure the relevance and uptake of climate impact attribution studies, scientists must effectively engage with stakeholders. This engagement allows stakeholders to pose key questions, which scientists can then substantiate with evidence evaluating the existence of causal links. Although significant advancements have been made in climate impact attribution science, much work remains to understand the varied requirements of different stakeholders for impact attribution findings. This perspective explores the usefulness of stakeholder engagement in climate impact attribution, the challenges it presents, and how it can be made more relevant for addressing societal questions. It advocates for prioritizing stakeholder involvement to achieve greater transparency, legitimacy, and practical application of findings. Such involvement can enhance the societal impact of attribution studies and support informed decision-making in the face of climate change.
UR - https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2752-5295/ada8cc
U2 - Environmental Research: Climate
DO - Environmental Research: Climate
M3 - Article
SP - 2
EP - 10
JO - Environmental research Climate
JF - Environmental research Climate
ER -