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24 May 2024: 3. FOREWORD. Climate change is the single biggest challenge our global civilisation has ever had to face up to. On anybusiness-as-usual scenario, it is now clear to all that it is highly unlikely that humanity will survive in itspresent form beyond

24 May 2024: 4. PRESIDENTS’ LETTER. Educating and empowering people about climate change and climate justice has always been a central tenet of ourmission at the Cambridge Climate Society. As this academic year began, we sought to identify how we can expandour

3 May 2024: Cambridge University Library Diamond OA Journals Platform Deposit Licence Agreement (1.0, effective 1 May 2024). For information about how your personal information will be used as part of this process, please see:

24 May 2024: 17. TheTrophic Rewilding of LargeTerrestrial Herbivores as aClimateChange MitigationStrategy. Mariella Hartley. Rewilding is a conservation tool that involves the(re)introduction of fauna and / or flora species intoan area to create a

24 May 2024: 8. Why the Future Lies in Non-Western Perspectives. Harveer Hallaith. “What does it mean to have a reciprocal discourseon catastrophic end times and apocalypticenvironmental change in a place where, over thelast 500 years, Indigenous peoples faced

24 May 2024: 10. HowCan the Law Protect theArctic? Anna Belinski, VedikaMandapati and BethDoherty. The Central Arctic Ocean (CAO), and morespecifically the Central Arctic Ocean Ice Shield(CAOIS), is a unique region of our globeecologically, geospatially,

24 May 2024: 20. Emotional and Behavioural Implications ofOvershooting 1.5oC. Emily Goniea. Looming above Union Square in downtown Manhattan, a clock is ticking. The Climate Clock, a project ofartists Gan Golan and Andrew Boyd, is counting down the time before

24 May 2024: 70. Natural Disaster Resilience and Resource Depletion: BambooConstruction in EcoVillages, Pakistan. Lara Peralta1. When developing disaster relief mitigation and response strategies, it is not often that the Westernizedworld looks towards the

24 May 2024: 24. AnalysingSingapore’s RecentCarbonCredits Initiative. Ben Chester Cheong. As the world wrestles with the existential threat of climate change, innovative solutions are desperatelysought. Singapore has stepped onto the global stage with its

24 May 2024: 76. TheClimate Impact of PassengerTransport:Cars,Trains, and Planes. Kilian Bartsch. The carbon footprint was born as a public relations tool of the oil industry.1 Determining individual impactshouldnot demoralise or paralyze but rather accompany

24 May 2024: 13. Why London’s Free BusTravelforUnder-18s Represents theBest ofClimate Policy. Elsie McDowell. Introduction.Since 2005, people under the age of 18 in. London have been able to access free bus andtram travel through the use of a Zipcard.Purchased

24 May 2024: 44. Do DevelopingCountries Have a Responsibility forSustainableDevelopment? Xiaoyang Du. Sustainable development, as defined by the Brundtland Commission, is development that meets theneeds of the present without compromising the ability of future

24 May 2024: 52. GreenSociety Proliferation: How areCambridgeOrganisationsMeaningfullyAddressing theClimateCrisis? Pasha Taylor. I. Introduction. “Human-induced climate change is the largest, most pervasive threat to the natural environment andsocieties the

24 May 2024: 61. Conflict and Dependence in Mineral Mining:TheCase ofVenezuela. Jenna Goldblatt. I. Introduction.Human conflict and environmental problems often precipitate one another, yet their relationship iscomplex and interdependent. When considering the

24 May 2024: 36. ReformingSocialProtection inSupport of theGreenTransition. Serra Okumuş. I. Introduction.Despite the global consensus on the need to address climate change, governments have failed to enactsufficiently transformative policies to offset current

24 May 2024: www.clientearth.org/media/uoxe0p0j/iacthr_ce_final.pdf.55 In the British context, see ASA Ruling (n 53) and Friends of the Earth (n 49) supra.

25 May 2024: 1. PRESENTED BY THE CAMBRIDGE. CLIMATE SOCIETY. CJCR. RR. THE CAMBRIDGE JOURNAL OF CLIMATE RESEARCH. VOLUME 1. ISSN 3050-2012 (Print) ISSN 3050-2020 (Online). 2. VOLUME 1—2024 Editors Chibuzor Ndubisi Kilian Bartsch Liniet Gitonga Maja Glavin