Geoff Dabelko News Today

Geoff Dabelko, a professor at Ohio University’s Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Service, has investigated the links between environment and security for over three decades. His most recent endeavor

The Fifth National Climate Assessment summarizes the best available information on the risks, impacts and responses to climate change in the U.S. Our expert guest, Geoff Dabelko, is one of the 500 dis

Recently, the fifth National Climate Assessment was released by the US government.It is an interagency effort mandated by Congress to provide the scientific foundation for informed decision making

It's not too late to act, but transition to renewable energy needs to happen much faster.

In a sprawling, multimedia report that stresses it is not too late to act, the Biden administration on Tuesday delivered a sobering catalog of climate change’s impacts in every corner of the United States — from battered coasts to parched cornfields to blazing forests. It measures the human toll, including at least 700 people dying of heat-related illness each year, in a nation warming 60-percent more quickly than the world as a whole.

Today we discuss new trends in the complex effort to address climate change, as well as career opportunities related to building a more sustainable world. Our guest, Geoff Dabelko, is a professor at O

California politicians are sticking to the same playbook they did under Trump: showing up at international talks as their own unit and suing the feds to enforce environmental laws.

World leaders are failing to prepare for a new era of complex and often unpredictable risks to peace as profound environmental and security crises

Whether or not we respond to climate change – and the security implications of that decision – is a major public policy question. But

“Environmental peacemaking is inherently an optimistic kind of thing,” said Larry Swatuk, Professor at the University of Waterloo’s School of