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Elisabeth Gilmore on Muck Rack

Elisabeth Gilmore

  • Professor, Carleton University and Contributor, Freelance
Ottawa
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS, Fortune, PNAS, The Conversation, Phys.org, Science Magazine, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The Astronomical Journal and
Associate Professor at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, IPCC Lead Author, Scientific Committee of World Adaptation Science Programme (Personal Account).
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Articles

Climate futures require politics

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By Julia Leininger, Halvard Buhaug, Elisabeth Gilmore, Staffan Lindberg, Marina Andrijevic, Elina Brutschin
| Nature Verified
Climate action is shaped as much by politics as by technology and economics. The Shared Socioeconomic Pathways (SSPs), central to mitigation and adaptation assessments, do not yet include a quantitative representation of political development. We outline a research agenda to systematically integrate political dimensions into climate scenario modelling. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) seventh assessment cycle (AR7) has begun.
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Expert agreement on key elements of transformational adaptation to climate risks - Nature Climate Change

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By Robbert Biesbroek, Emilie Broek, Eva Boon, Johanna Nalau, James Ford, Edmond Totin, Timo Leiter, Elisabeth Gilmore, Dore Engbersen, Jurian Meijering
| Nature Verified
Abstract Transformational adaptation (TA) to climate risks has gained broad interest. While existing case studies and frameworks discuss key dimensions and elements that constitute TA to distinguish it from ‘business as usual’ or ‘incremental’ adaptation, a universally accepted definition of the concept remains elusive.
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Cultural and Institutional Factors Driving Severe Repetitive Flood Losses: Insights From the Jersey Shore

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By Will Payne Verified, Clinton J. Andrews, Elisabeth Gilmore, Laura Geronimo
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction As climate impacts intensify, so do debates about how to respond. Coastal areas are on the frontlines of sea level rise and intensifying storm surge (Oppenheimer et al. 2019). Billions of people and trillions of dollars in assets have agglomerated along coastlines (Pörtner, Roberts, Adams, et al. 2022), where proximity to water is both amenity and threat (Bin et al. 2008).
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