Climate

USC deans and faculty share climate research and insights as part of a full day of programming at the USC Capital Campus.

USC research on the vanishing coastlines of Alexandria, Egypt, offers nature-based solutions for protecting coastal cities globally, including those in California.

USC Dornsife’s Monalisa Chatterjee has spent her career studying how humans adapt to extreme climate events.

As Angelenos brace for “fire years” rather than “fire seasons,” USC Viterbi engineers offer potential solutions for the future.

USC Price’s Adam Rose, an expert in energy and environmental economics, discusses the link between climate change and this week’s fires.

Researchers at the CLIMA Center will study climate-related exposures and gaps in adaptation capacity to understand their combined impacts on health.

A USC Viterbi study warns against the rising risks to populous coastal cities throughout the Middle East and North Africa.

In a recent study, USC and Australian researchers found that the strength of people’s convictions in climate science can weaken when they are exposed repeatedly to statements or claims that contradict their beliefs.

Coastal wetlands — threatened by rising seas — are nature’s powerhouses for capturing and storing carbon. USC researchers are studying how to protect these essential ecosystems.

Released by the melting permafrost, mercury is putting the food chain — and the communities that depend on it — at risk. USC scientists seek a better way to assess the hazard.