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Jim Skea is IPCC Chair for the seventh assessment cycle, Chair of Scotland’s Just Transition Commission and Professor of Sustainable Energy at the Imperial College London (UK). Key messages: IPCC is a unique science-policy interface. Progress in international policy is directly linked to the various assessments by the IPCC synthesizing the state of scientific knowledge.… Continue reading Keynote – What Works? IPCC evidence for understanding climate policy pathways and implementation

Rohini Pande is Henry Heinz II Professor of Economics and Director of the Economic Growth Center and Inclusion Economics at Yale University. Key messages: Rigorous instrument evaluations are critical to support effective, efficient and equitable evidence-based climate policies. Climate policy evaluations can help us to understand what climate solutions work, under what conditions and why… Continue reading Keynote – Rigorous policy evaluations to support effective climate policies

Julian Elliott is the founder of the Future Evidence Foundation (producer of Covidence) and the Alliance for Living Evidence (Alive), and a Professor at Cochrane Australia within Monash University’s School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine (Australia). Key messages: The evidence ecosystem in health has not always been as we know it today. It has… Continue reading Keynote – Living evidence & other frontiers in evidence synthesis – providing tailored evidence when it is needed

Andrew Haines is a Professor of Environmental Change and Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Key messages: Rigorous evidence synthesis is crucial for effective, efficient, and equitable climate action that safeguards both human and planetary health. Climate actions often yield significant human health co-benefits that are frequently overlooked, emphasizing the… Continue reading Keynote – Towards enhanced evidence synthesis: learning from the health science

Marina Romanello is Executive Director at the Lancet Countdown: Tracking Progress on Health and Climate Change, Climate Change and Health Researcher at the University College London. Key messages: Climate change causes widespread human suffering today, affecting millions globally. Continued climate inaction poses high costs to human well-being, with escalating health risks from increasing global temperatures.… Continue reading Keynote – Climate Solutions & Health: The Lancet Countdown