Project 2.2

ESCC Hub research have examined the impact of global warming on the frequency of dry conditions over Australia, and how ENSO and global warming combine and interact to cause the …

ESCC Hub research over the past three years under Project 2.2 used Australian-developed climate models, such as the  Australian Community Climate and Earth-System Simulator (ACCESS) to investigate the role of …

ESCC Hub research over the past three years under Project 2.2 has investigated how important Australian climate drivers such as ENSO and the IOD will respond to climate change in …

ESCC Hub research over the past three years under Project 2.2 has investigated the causes behind recent extreme climate events, including the contribution of human-caused climate change. The project team …

In this webinar, Dr Pandora Hope from the Bureau of Meteorology provides an overview of the latest extreme event attribution science, discusses results from a number of case studies across …

In this webinar, Dr Scott Power discusses significant advances in our understanding of current and future ENSO and rainfall variability based on research undertaken within the ESCC Hub using numerous …

Climate change affects more than temperature – we’ve also seen the fingerprint of climate change on frosts and extreme rainfall.

Hub researchers found that a major mangrove dieback in the Gulf of Carpentaria in late 2015 was most likely a result of a combination of conditions that were unprecedented since …

As strange as it sounds, global warming could actually be increasing the odds of some types of cold extremes in some places.

Global warming has already increased the risk of major disruptions to Pacific rainfall and will continue to do so over coming decades, even if global warming during the 21st century …

While short-term weather patterns and the El Niño contributed to climate extremes in October 2015, climate records would have been substantially less likely to fall without human-induced climate change.