Financing a Global Climate Deal Speaker(s): Dr Ann Pettifor, Gianpiero Nacci, Rhian-Mari Thomas, Steve Waygood, Professor Nick Robins 3 Mar 2020 at Sheikh Zayed … This course provides you with a unique combination of training on the physical, social and policy aspects of climate change. Page updated: Major revision Autumn 2017 CC001 The Climate Emergency is the greatest issue of our time. The UK should lead the global fight against climate change by cutting greenhouse gases to nearly zero by 2050, a report says. Our Climate Change: Environment, Science & Policy MSc course is an opportunity for graduates of geography, physical sciences, engineering and computer sciences to explore specific issues relating to climate and environmental change at an advanced level. The Climate Emergency. The UK should play a leading role by strengthening international agreements and rapidly reducing its own emissions. Climate Change and Environmental Policy MSc is a Masters degree in the physical, social and policy aspects of climate change and environmental policy at the University of Leeds. We’re already seeing the effects of climate change, but thankfully, we’re equipped with the most effective tool to mitigate and adapt to it: nature. Climate change: 11 facts you need to know We’re already seeing the effects of human-caused climate change — but nature can help. Aviation, climate change and UK policy. It is a global crisis demanding a global response. The Global Crisis. In November 2005, the Environmental Change Institute of the University of Oxford commissioned Sally Cairns and Carey Newson to undertake a review of the evidence about the significance of aviation to climate change and potential policy measures for mitigating its impacts.This report represents the final output of that work. How to stop climate change. CC011 We face a climate emergency. There’s still time for them to turn this around – and there are clear things they can do – but they need to take bold action now. Despite wanting to be seen as a climate leader, the UK government has continued to fall short of what’s needed to meet targets and has not yet prepared the country for the consequences of climate change.