Relocating communities to safer, less exposed areas can help people manage climate hazards, but it's not a viable solution for everyone.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Climate migration
Displaying all articles
By 2050, climate change impacts such as storms and drought could displace up to 300 million people worldwide. Nations should recognize 'climate migrants' and make plans for aiding and resettling them.
Too much emphasis on environmental stress overlooks the role of politics and economics.
The global tropical climate zone is expanding. At the current rate, by 2100 its edge will stretch from Sydney to Perth.
Migration is an important issue but not one that can be 'solved' through climate policy.
Top contributors
-
Steve Turton is a Friend of The Conversation.Adjunct Professor of Environmental Geography, CQUniversity Australia
-
Senior lecturer, The University of Queensland
-
Professor of Geography, School of Social Sciences, University of the Sunshine Coast
-
Lecturer in Global Climate Politics and International Development, Lancaster University
-
PhD Candidate, The University of Queensland
-
Post Doctoral Researcher in Physical Geography/Middle Eastern Studies, Lund University
-
PhD Candidate, Political Science/Middle Eastern Studies, Lund University
-
Ph.D. Candidate, Pardee RAND Graduate School
