A recent study examines our current understanding of the coastal ocean carbon cycle, and showcases how the surface CO₂ concentration varies in three coastal regions: the Baltic Sea, Mid-Atlantic Bight and South China Sea.

The latest socioeconomic scenarios used in climate change research examine how global society, demographics and economics could change over the 21st century.

The latest project findings are presented at the 2022 EGU General Assembly by 4C researchers.

4C researchers have published a new study that evaluates how two consecutive extreme summers impacted ecosystems and vegetation in central Europe. Another research supported by 4C shows how northern peatlands could accelerate global warming if action on climate change is not taken.

New research suggests that a third of the total productivity in the Arctic Ocean is supported by nutrients supplied by river discharge and coastal erosion, highlighting their crucial role for the marine ecosystem.

The world is not on track to keep warming below 1.5°C, and immediate action is needed, according to the 4C Carbon Outlook, just released.

4C researchers present the latest climate research at the 26th Conference of the Parties (COP26) in support of the need for urgent climate action.