Anderson has a decades indus… He is research active with recent publications in Climate Policy, Royal Society journals, Nature and Science.
Kevin Anderson is Professor of Energy and Climate Change in the School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering at the University of Manchester and is a former Director of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research. The note previously provided the basis for a meeting (20/02/20) between Kevin Anderson and a senior climate and energy advisor to the EC President (Ursula von der Leyen). Setting Climate Change Commitments for West Midlands Combined Authority Area: Quantifying the Implications of the United Nations Paris Agreement on Climate Change for West Midlands Combined AuthorityTrade and trade-offs: Shipping in changing climatesQuantifying the implications of the Paris Agreement for the city of ManchesterRACER - Rapid Acceleration of Car Emission ReductionsGCRF: DAMS 2.0: Design and assessment of resilient and sustainable interventions in water-energy-food-environment Mega-SystemsClimate change under fossil fuel intensive developmentTHE GUARDIAN: Financial help for airlines 'should come with strict climate conditions'MAIL ONLINE: Extinction Rebellion protestors say mass 'lie-in' at Heathrow is 'warning shot' and vow to get arrested at next protest if third runway goes aheadAFP: Greta Thunberg's 'How dare you?'
Researchers Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Division L5Department of Mechanical, Aerospace & Civil Engineering Prizes His work makes clear that there is now little chance of maintaining the rise in global temperature at below 2C, despite repeated high-level statements to the contrary.
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Publications
Projects Moreover, Kevin's research demonstrates how avoiding even a 4C rise demands a radical reframing of both the climate change agenda and the economic characterisation of contemporary society.Kevin has a decade of industrial experience, principally in the petrochemical industry. Student Theses
The analysis within the note borrows from the approach developed in a peer-reviewed paper currently in press and due for publication in Climate Policy[i] in the coming weeks. Kevin holds the Zennström professorship at Uppsala University and is chair of energy and climate change at the From a scientific viewpoint, the EU’s 2030 target would need to be nearer to 80% than to 40%, agrees Kevin Anderson, an energy and climate scientist at the University of Manchester, UK, and deputy director of Manchester’s Tyndall Centre. Opportunities Implications of the Paris Agreement for big emitting nationsRussia's carbon emission pathways and cumulative emission budgetsThe Resilience of Low Carbon Electricity Provision to Climate Change Impacts: The Role of Smart GridsUtilising Nuclear Energy for Low Carbon Heating Services in the UKEconomic impacts, Environmental impacts, Societal impacts, Technological impacts He is research active with recent publications in Climate Policy, Royal Society journals, Nature and Science.
Conference “Degrowth for an ecological economy” https://t.co/d0YqhpHCxf 1-4th Sept. A global on-line symposium of the International Degrowth Network and the International Society for Ecological Economics. He is a chartered engineer and fellow of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and is a Director of Greenstone Carbon Management. Activities Activities
Media coverage and contribution Researchers
Weak EU decarbonisation target risks locking in dangerous climate change; Scientists suggest UN climate talks are going backwards & risk 4°C of warming; Holding to 2°C is an issue of equity; the wealthy must change their ways; Article on climate science, carbon budgets and fear of speaking out