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Johanna Vogel
@johannavogel.bsky.social
Senior economist @#umwelt_AT | mostly #ClimatePolicyEvaluation & #EnvironmentalInnovation | DPhil @UniofOxford | here for climate science & policy 🌍🇪🇺 | views = my own
569 followers359 following183 posts
Reposted by Johanna Vogel
SHaquageo.bsky.social

So mir reichts jetzt mit "sind ja nur 4 % versiegelt oder ähnlichem". Jo eh, ist auch nicht unser Hauptproblem. Dazu kommen: riesige drainagierte Flächen, Straßenentwässerungen überall die am schnellsten Weg Wasser ableiten, Abtrennung der Auen die zum Fluss gehören, 1/2

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Reposted by Johanna Vogel
SQsarahquinn.bsky.social

I think a lot about the emotional work of being an academic, and learning how to handle feeling stupid in public without turning into a massive jerk is one of the most important skills you can develop in this career.

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Reposted by Johanna Vogel
PAalevermann.bsky.social

Pro Grad Erwärmung werden Extremregenereignisse 17% häufiger und 7% stärker. Wir haben in Deutschland 3 Grad Erwärmung und damit 60% größere Häufigkeit und 22% höhere Intensität von Starkniederschlagsereignissen. journals.ametsoc.org/view/journal...

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Reposted by Johanna Vogel
PSpeter.sabaini.at

Hotter climate --> higher frequency of extreme rainfall with more intensity #ClimateCrisis#IPCCwww.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/w...

Diagram: Frequency and increase in intensity of heavy 1-day precipitation
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Reposted by Johanna Vogel
DHdavidho.bsky.social

I've been harassing many of these journalists by sliding into their Twitter DMs and telling them to come post over here. It's worked pretty well so far. Please follow them and reshare anything you find interesting.

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Reposted by Johanna Vogel

A study in Nature Climate Change finds widespread underestimation of carbon footprint inequality between and within countries and its associations with climate policy support and perceived fairness. go.nature.com/3XxoGmu 🧪

This is figure 1, which shows the perceptions of the average personal carbon footprints across income groups.
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Reposted by Johanna Vogel
GWgwagner.com

Yes, the technologies exist. There's enough money in the world to deploy them. Spent wisely, it'll make the world a better place. Alas, the economics of the net-zero transition are indeed brutal. If you read one thing today, make it this one: www.bloomberg.com/features/202... [gift link]

The Brutal Economics of Reaching Net Zero
The Brutal Economics of Reaching Net Zero

Ramping down global emissions is achievable in terms of cost. But until the US and other rich countries assume a war footing, we don’t stand a chance of meeting critical climate goals.

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JV
Johanna Vogel
@johannavogel.bsky.social
Senior economist @#umwelt_AT | mostly #ClimatePolicyEvaluation & #EnvironmentalInnovation | DPhil @UniofOxford | here for climate science & policy 🌍🇪🇺 | views = my own
569 followers359 following183 posts