Wider impacts of climate action in Luxembourg (Government of Luxembourg, 2021) - This work aimed to increase the understanding of the potential wider impacts of Luxembourg’s actions to tackle climate change as well as barriers to implementing effective climate action with minimal negative wider impacts. The work linked together Luxembourg’s reported climate actions with the ten priorities set out in Luxembourg 2030: 3rd National Plan for Sustainable Development.
An interactive viewer linking climate actions to Sustainable Development Goals (in-house project) - Literature review focussed primarily on evidence from developing countries, covering agriculture, energy, LULUCF, transport, waste, knowledge and awareness raising, and other common climate actions. The results are presented in an online, interactive tool (see links).
Investigation into the wider impacts (positive and negative) of climate mitigation and adaptation actions in Jersey (Jersey Government, 2017) - Wider impacts in the context of economic, social, and wider environmental priorities identified by the public and Jersey government. Initial findings were presented to a range of public and private sector stakeholders at an in-country workshop to identify Jersey specific insights and possible barriers to achieving the expected impacts in Jersey.
Analysis of the potential wider impacts of climate mitigation actions in the built environment and transport sectors in Scotland (Scottish Government, 2016) - The studies provided a comprehensive overview and synthesis of existing and planned research. The transport sector report covered mitigation actions such as active travel, improved public transport and lower carbon vehicles whilst the built environment sector report investigated actions such as reduced energy demand, sustainable buildings and low carbon energy supply. The outcomes were used to inform the Scottish Government’s third Report on Policies and Proposals.
Scoping project on the co-benefits of climate change mitigation (DECC, 2016) – Aether with Alison Smith on a scoping study for DECC (now BEIS) to provide a comprehensive overview and synthesis of existing and planned research on co-benefits and possible adverse side-effects of climate mitigation actions, and to make recommendations for further research. The scoping paper was compiled through a detailed literature review, a call for evidence, a review of existing grant programmes, and a workshop with 20 academic experts.