Yann Quilcaille
@yannquilcaille.bsky.social
1.7K followers 690 following 84 posts
Climate scientist. Postdoc at @usyseth.bsky.social, former postdoc at @iiasa.ac.at Speciality: #Climate #emulator, climate #extremes, sustainable economy, climate #litigation. LinkedIn: YannQuilcaille X/Twitter: @YQuilcaille Posts are my own.
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Reposted by Yann Quilcaille
colincarlson.bsky.social
As it so happens, the first comprehensive review of end-to-end impact attribution studies on human health - the highest evidence standard in climate science - is out today: www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Reposted by Yann Quilcaille
soniaseneviratne.bsky.social
Es ist eine grosse Ehre, den 2025 Deutschen Umweltpreis zu erhalten! Danke an alle meine jetzigen und ehemaligen Gruppenmitglieder und viele Kolleg:innen!
@lukasgudmundsson.bsky.social @yasserhaddad.bsky.social @yannquilcaille.bsky.social @michaelgwindisch.bsky.social @usyseth.bsky.social
umweltstiftung.bsky.social
Ausgezeichnet!🏆Mit dem Deutschen Umweltpreis 2025 von der DBU #uwp25 werden die Klimaforscherin @soniaseneviratne.bsky.social @ethz.ch & das Geschäftsführungsduo Lars Baumgürtel und Dr. Ing. Birgitt Bendiek des Stahlverzinkungsunternehmens ZINQ geehrt. buff.ly/QEDIjX0
Reposted by Yann Quilcaille
natureportfolio.nature.com
A paper in Nature suggests a quarter of heatwave events from 2000-23 would have been near impossible without anthropogenic climate change. The paper also indicates that major carbon emitters are responsible for around 50% of the increase in intensity of these events. ⚒️ 🧪
Systematic attribution of heatwaves to the emissions of carbon majors - Nature
Climate change made 213 historical heatwaves reported over 2000–2023 more likely and more intense, to which each of the 180 carbon majors (fossil fuel and cement producers) substantially contributed.
go.nature.com
Reposted by Yann Quilcaille
juliaradio.bsky.social
Spoke to @yannquilcaille.bsky.social and @soniaseneviratne.bsky.social about their new study in Nature.

They finds dozens of heat waves would be "virtually impossible" without the activity of major fossil fuel producers.

Read on ⬇️ @npr.org to learn about their methodologies + why the work matters.
Scientists link hundreds of severe heat waves to fossil fuel producers' pollution
A new study finds dozens of heat waves would be "virtually impossible" without the activity of major fossil fuel producers, including oil companies.
www.npr.org
Reposted by Yann Quilcaille
jsmankin.bsky.social
This important work is very consilient with our attribution of extreme heat to carbon majors in @nature.com earlier this year: tinyurl.com/nhffeezv

It is a great thing for science when independent groups with independent methods come to the same conclusions.
yannquilcaille.bsky.social
Excellent thread by @ccallahan45.bsky.social !
ccallahan45.bsky.social
🚨📈 Over the last 6 months a series of papers has advanced our understanding of the culpability of fossil fuel firms for climate change impacts. In April, @jsmankin.bsky.social and I showed that economic damages from rising extreme heat can be linked to companies like Exxon and Chevron. rdcu.be/ei0T5
Carbon majors and the scientific case for climate liability
Nature - A transparent and reproducible scientific framework is introduced to formalize how trillions in economic losses are attributable to the extreme heat caused by emissions from fossil fuel...
rdcu.be
Reposted by Yann Quilcaille
byjasonpdinh.bsky.social
NEW: a first-ever study has directly tied heatwaves to the world's biggest climate polluters

each of these "carbon majors"—including Shell, ExxonMobil, and BP—has made between 16 and 53 otherwise impossible heat waves since 2000 possible.

@humbertobasilio.bsky.social for @atmosmag.bsky.social 🧪🌎
New Study Links 174 Companies to Deadly Heat Waves | Atmos
A first-of-its-kind study directly ties corporate emissions from oil, gas, and coal producers to rising heat waves worldwide.
atmos.earth