Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries

Quantifying humans’ influence on climate change both in mean and extremes has critical importance from addressing public curiosity during and after climate hazards to adaptation, mitigation and evidence-based Loss and Damage claims. Moreover, efforts globally are advancing quantifying humans’ contri...

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Autores principales: Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw, Ghosh, Aniruddha, Chilambe, Pedro Anglaze
Formato: Brief
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: CGIAR 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/178109
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author Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw
Ghosh, Aniruddha
Chilambe, Pedro Anglaze
author_browse Chilambe, Pedro Anglaze
Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw
Ghosh, Aniruddha
author_facet Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw
Ghosh, Aniruddha
Chilambe, Pedro Anglaze
author_sort Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Quantifying humans’ influence on climate change both in mean and extremes has critical importance from addressing public curiosity during and after climate hazards to adaptation, mitigation and evidence-based Loss and Damage claims. Moreover, efforts globally are advancing quantifying humans’ contribution, beyond observed changes in climate, to observed impacts. Although this information is more important to vulnerable African countries, there is limited information produced that could inform policies and substantiate Africa’s position in global climate governance. Therefore, this Innovation Brief on Operationalizing Extreme Event Attribution for African Countries, documents the ongoing efforts and why and how to operationalize extremes events for African countries and strategies that after all accelerates climate change attribution information in the continent. Details of how and the strategies to maintain scientific rigor while attributing extreme events in data-scarce regions are indicated in a separate opinion piece.
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spelling CGSpace1781092025-11-25T02:14:16Z Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw Ghosh, Aniruddha Chilambe, Pedro Anglaze climate change mitigation climate change climatic data climate services extreme weather events climate change impacts climate action climate finance climate science loss and damage Quantifying humans’ influence on climate change both in mean and extremes has critical importance from addressing public curiosity during and after climate hazards to adaptation, mitigation and evidence-based Loss and Damage claims. Moreover, efforts globally are advancing quantifying humans’ contribution, beyond observed changes in climate, to observed impacts. Although this information is more important to vulnerable African countries, there is limited information produced that could inform policies and substantiate Africa’s position in global climate governance. Therefore, this Innovation Brief on Operationalizing Extreme Event Attribution for African Countries, documents the ongoing efforts and why and how to operationalize extremes events for African countries and strategies that after all accelerates climate change attribution information in the continent. Details of how and the strategies to maintain scientific rigor while attributing extreme events in data-scarce regions are indicated in a separate opinion piece. 2025-11-15 2025-11-24T11:16:35Z 2025-11-24T11:16:35Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/178109 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Engdaw, M.M.; Ghosh, A.; Chilambe, P.A. (2025) Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries. Montpellier (France): CGIAR. 7 p.
spellingShingle climate change mitigation
climate change
climatic data
climate services
extreme weather events
climate change impacts
climate action
climate finance
climate science
loss and damage
Engdaw, Mastawesha Misganaw
Ghosh, Aniruddha
Chilambe, Pedro Anglaze
Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries
title Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries
title_full Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries
title_fullStr Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries
title_full_unstemmed Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries
title_short Operationalizing extreme event attribution for African countries
title_sort operationalizing extreme event attribution for african countries
topic climate change mitigation
climate change
climatic data
climate services
extreme weather events
climate change impacts
climate action
climate finance
climate science
loss and damage
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/178109
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