Anthony Leiserowitz is the founder and director of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication and a senior research scientist at Yale School of the Environment. An expert on public climate change beliefs, attitudes and policy support and the factors that shape them, he conducts research globally. Leiserowitz hosts the widely broadcast radio program “Climate Connections,” has published more than 350 scientific pieces and has worked with the National Academy of Sciences, U.N. Development Program and the World Economic Forum, among others. His honors include the National Center for Science Education’s Friend of the Planet Award and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Environmental Innovator award. In 2020, Reuters named him the second-most influential climate scientist in the world (of 1,000).
Previously
Fifty nine percent of Americans are “alarmed” or “concerned” about climate change, and we already have the technology to drastically reduce our emissions. So… why don’t we? In...
The biggest story of our time is unfolding and there is no right way to tell it. Each of these storytellers is telling it differently—using journalism, photography, television...
What do Americans really think about climate change. How we can decarbonize the shipping industry. Why it’s challenging to integrate different technologies into the grid, and...
Experts believe climate change is not a technological problem, it’s a social problem. Americans have diverse and opposing views about global warming, which fundamentally shape...