Director, School of the Environment, University of Toronto. Professor of Computer Science. I study how climate models are built & tested + systems thinking for sustainability. New book, Computing the Climate, order it here: https://www. cambridge.org/9781107589926 He/him # Climate # Sustainability # Environment # Resilience # STS # Transdisciplinarity # Community # Complexity # SystemsThinking # ClimateJustice # LandBack # Feminism # TransRights # Ecology # Computing # ML # Models # ClimateData # fedi22
Director, School of the Environment, University of Toronto. Professor of Computer Science. I study how climate models are built & tested + systems thinking for sustainability. New book, Computing the Climate, order it here: https://www. cambridge.org/9781107589926 He/him # Climate # Sustainability # Environment # Resilience # STS # Transdisciplinarity # Community # Complexity # SystemsThinking # ClimateJustice # LandBack # Feminism # TransRights # Ecology # Computing # ML # Models # ClimateData # fedi22
I'm rather taken with this elegant visualization of @ClimateChange from the BBC. Particularly as it clearly shows how anomalous 2023 was.
It's a Ridgeline plot (also sometimes called a joyplot, after the iconic album cover from the band #JoyDivision).
I just wish they'd used a pre-industrial average as the baseline. 2023 was 1.48°C warmer than pre-industrial times according to the Copernicus data.
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