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Green tech: the IPCC report

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Green tech
The IPCC report

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Author: Danielle GANCE, EDUSERVICES, all rights reserved, 2025

Introduction

Objectively, comprehensively, and transparently evaluate available scientific, technical, and socio-economic information regarding climate change, its causes, potential impacts, and possible adaptation strategies.

The IPCC is an intergovernmental expert group responsible for assessing climate change. This international reference organization currently has 195 member countries.

The IPCC was established in 1988 by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).

Who is the IPCC?

When and by whom was it created?

What is the mission of the IPCC?

Different Types of Green Consumers:

IPCC Reports

The IPCC reports are the result of the work of thousands of scientists and experts from around the world who synthesize existing research to provide reliable and up-to-date assessments to policymakers. They serve as the basis for international climate negotiations, especially during the Conferences of the Parties (COP) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.

Different types of green consumers:

Scientific findings

Level of the sea

Extreme events

Global warming

The different types of green consumers:

Illustrations of this reality

Small Developing Islands

Nepal

France

In September 2024, Kathmandu and its valley were devastated by torrential rains causing massive flooding. These weather events resulted in many deaths locally and nationally. Unplanned urbanization and heavy monsoon worsened the situation.

In 2024, French agriculture experienced a catastrophic year due to climate change. Extreme weather events, such as heavy rains, led to a 22% decrease in grain production. Other crops like grapes and apricots were also affected.

These island nations are particularly vulnerable to rising sea levels, threatening their existence. For example, Tuvalu and the Maldives risk being submerged if current trends continue.

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The different types of green consumers:

Illustrations of this reality

Africasub-Saharan

South Asia

Countries like Bangladesh experience frequent flooding due to rising waters and more intense cyclones, leading to large-scale displacements and significant economic losses.

This region faces recurring droughts, which affect food security and the livelihoods of populations. Changes in precipitation patterns and rising temperatures make agriculture more difficult.

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Video:

The different types of green consumers:

Socio-economic consequences

Food health

Human health

Social inequalities

Local economies

The different types of green consumers:

Sad outlook from Météo France

The underlying causes of climate change and the increase in greenhouse gas emissions are mainly attributable to human activity. It is essential to understand our role in this phenomenon to develop effective strategies.

Conclusion

The urgency to act quickly and in a coordinated manner is essential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapt our societies to the inevitable climate changes.

Climate change is an undeniable reality, largely attributable to human activities. The increase in greenhouse gases leads to a rise in global temperatures, changes in precipitation patterns, and an increased frequency of extreme events. These scientific findings translate into major socio-economic consequences, such as increased risks to food security, impacts on public health, economic disruptions, and infrastructure challenges.

Thank you!

The most vulnerable populations, especially in developing countries, are the most affected by climate change, which exacerbates existing inequalities.

Reduction of agricultural yields due to extreme weather conditions threatening food security, especially in vulnerable regions.

Increase in heat-related illnesses, spread of vector-borne diseases (like malaria), and impacts on mental health due to natural disasters.

Natural disasters cause significant economic losses (hurricanes, wildfires in the United States).