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In Response to Climate Change, Citizens in Advanced Economies Are Willing To Alter How They Live and Work - PEW Survey
In Response to Climate Change, Citizens in Advanced Economies Are Willing To Alter How They Live and Work - PEW Survey
What is ‘new denial?’ An alarming wave of climate misinformation is spreading on YouTube, watchdog says. CNN Report
What is ‘new denial?’ An alarming wave of climate misinformation is spreading on YouTube, watchdog says. CNN Report
Demski, C., Steentjes, K. & Poortinga, W. (2024). CAST Data Portal: Public perceptions of climate change and climate action. The Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST). Available at: https://cast.ac.uk/cast-data-portal-public-views-on-climate/
Majority of U.S. Voters Support Climate Litigation Against Big Oil
Majority of U.S. Voters Support Climate Litigation Against Big Oil
From May 3 to 4, 2024, Data for Progress conducted a survey of 1,206 U.S. likely voters nationally using web panel respondents.
Climate emotions, thoughts and plans - US youth
Public engagement with health and climate change around the world: a Google Trends analysis
Public engagement with health and climate change around the world: a Google Trends analysis
Prof Niheer Dasandi, PhDa n.dasandi@bham.ac.uk ∙ Prof Slava Jankin, PhDb ∙ Dafni Kalatzi Pantera, PhDa ∙ Marina Romanello, PhDc
Affiliations & NotesArticle Info
Summary
Despite growing recognition of the importance of people engaging with the health dimensions of climate change, we know surprisingly little about the levels of public engagement around the world. We address this knowledge gap by examining Google Trends data, using people's online information-seeking behaviour to shed light on global engagement with health and climate change between 2014 and 2023. We observe that over the past decade—and particularly since 2020—there has been growing public engagement via Google searches with health and climate change around the world. The increasing engagement with the intersection of health and climate change is largely distinct from engagement with either climate change or health separately. We observe that such engagement is highest in low-income and middle-income countries. There is also greater engagement with health and climate change than with other issues that intersect climate change—eg, the economy and security—highlighting the public salience of health framings of climate change.
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