The call for poster abstracts has now closed. The response has been amazing. Thank you! If you submitted a poster abstract, we will contact you over the next few weeks to let you know whether you were successful.
The poster sessions will be a vital part of the conference and provide an opportunity to showcase research and ideas to a broad audience.
The posters will be organised into following conference themes:
Select a theme that best fits your research
The conference session on this theme will discuss the challenges of communicating climate change issues between different audiences. We invite you to share your research on the latest understanding and knowledge gaps around communication, policy and climate services and how this can be improved in the future.
This session will chart the measurement and quantification of the global carbon cycle, how the land and oceans respond and the processes that modulate the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere. We welcome any abstracts relevant to this theme. You are also invited to share research on how knowledge of the global carbon cycle guides policy decisions around Net Zero and emissions pathways and their consequences in the future.
We invite you to share research on current and future changes in the likelihood, frequency and severity of weather and climate extremes and their impacts, in the UK and worldwide, including the possibility for rapid transitions due to the interplay between natural climate variability and the underlying trend of anthropogenic climate change. You may also want to share research that tackles the challenges posed by uncertainty in future projections whether some of the potential future changes may extend beyond what can be adapted to and how “adaptation” is defined in this context.
We invite you to share research on the decarbonisation of the energy sector and its importance in meeting global climate goals. The conference session on this theme will provide the current status of the global energy transition, including issues of finance key to COP 30 and discuss the challenges that must be overcome. We welcome research that compliments this discussion but also wider research that is relevant to the energy transition and decarbonisation.
Decarbonisation, at pace, must be our priority. But this is unlikely to be enough to meet the goals of the Paris agreement. What options do we therefore have for engineering our climate through carbon dioxide removal or direct climate intervention? What are the risks and opportunities these approaches present? What robust societal and ethical guardrails can we put in place to ensure responsible research and where appropriate deployment that serves the public interest now and into the future? We welcome any abstracts relevant to this theme.
If your research doesn’t fit within one of the themes described above but you believe it is relevant to the broad theme of the conference or cuts across more than one of the conference sessions, please submit your abstract under this category.a