192 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The footprint of human-induced climate change on heat-related deaths in the summer of 2022 in Switzerland A. Vicedo-Cabrera et al.
2. Event attribution is not ready for a major role in loss and damage A. King et al.
3. From AR5 to AR6: exploring research advancement in climate change based on scientific evidence from IPCC WGI reports T. Huang et al.
4. The Effect of a Short Observational Record on the Statistics of Temperature Extremes J. Zeder et al.
5. Predicting the unprecedented: forecasting the June 2021 Pacific Northwest heatwave R. Emerton et al.
6. Projecting climate and socioeconomic contributions to global flood-induced displacements using a data-driven approach L. Del Rio Amador et al.
7. Multi-method rapid attribution shows climate change is worsening humid heat K. Trudeau et al.
8. Three billion urban residents can avoid unprecedented future heat H. Lewis & L. Harrington
9. Heatwaves linked to emissions of individual fossil-fuel and cement producers K. Haustein et al.
10. Attribution of a record-breaking cold event in the historically warmest year of 2023 and assessing future risks Y. Ye et al.
11. A new statistical method of rapid event attribution for probability of extreme events: applications to heatwave events in Japan C. Takahashi et al.
12. Refining methods for attributing health impacts to climate change: a heat-mortality case study in Zürich R. Stuart-Smith et al.
13. Using artificial intelligence to identify CMIP6 models from daily SLP maps P. Yiou & S. Thao
14. Using rare event algorithms to understand the statistics and dynamics of extreme heatwave seasons in South Asia C. Le Priol et al.
15. A Bayesian statistical method to estimate the climatology of extreme temperature under multiple scenarios: the ANKIALE package Y. Robin et al.
16. Heat Waves: Physical Understanding and Scientific Challenges D. Barriopedro et al.
17. A global view of observed changes in fire weather extremes: uncertainties and attribution to climate change Z. Liu et al.
18. Using a model comparison to support the interpretation of extreme event attribution M. Kirchmeier-Young et al.
19. Heat extremes linearly shift with global warming, with frequency doubling per decade since 1979 R. Vautard et al.
20. Real-time attribution of the influence of climate change on extreme weather events: a storyline case study of Hurricane Ian rainfall K. Reed & M. Wehner
21. Could an extremely cold central European winter such as 1963 happen again despite climate change? S. Sippel et al.
22. Human-caused ocean warming has intensified recent hurricanes D. Gilford et al.
23. Extreme weather impacts of climate change: an attribution perspective B. Clarke et al.
24. Incorporating Weather Attribution to Future Water Budget Projections N. Martin
25. Attributing the 2021 Juruá River Floods to climate change: Evidence, impacts, and adaptation in the Brazilian Amazon R. Quevedo et al.
26. Impact of precipitation and increasing temperatures on drought trends in eastern Africa S. Kew et al.
27. The 2024 Europe report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: unprecedented warming demands unprecedented action K. van Daalen et al.
28. Systematic attribution of heatwaves to the emissions of carbon majors Y. Quilcaille et al.
29. Climate change and El Niño behind extreme precipitation leading to major floods in southern Brazil in 2024 B. Clarke et al.
30. An attribution study of very intense rainfall events in Eastern Northeast Brazil F. Vasconcelos Junior et al.
31. Assessing the intensification and impact of a historical storm in a warmer climate J. Øelund et al.
32. Detecting the human fingerprint in the summer 2022 western–central European soil drought D. Schumacher et al.
33. It Is Normal: The Probability Distribution of Temperature Extremes N. Krakauer
34. Pathways and pitfalls in extreme event attribution G. van Oldenborgh et al.
35. Heterogeneous effects of climate change on displacement-inducing disasters R. Beyer et al.
36. Attributing heavy rainfall event in Berchtesgadener Land to recent climate change – Further rainfall intensification projected for the future B. Poschlod
37. Interplay between climate change and climate variability: the 2022 drought in Central South America P. Arias et al.
38. A large ensemble illustration of how record-shattering heat records can endure J. Risbey et al.
39. Rapid attribution of the record-breaking heatwave event in North China in June 2023 and future risks C. Qian et al.
40. Integrating attribution with adaptation for unprecedented future heatwaves L. Harrington et al.
41. A framework for generating catalogues of high-impact UNSEEN flood events E. Bianco et al.
42. Global evidence of rapid urban growth in flood zones since 1985 J. Rentschler et al.
43. A pseudo global warming based system to study how climate change affects high impact rainfall events G. Lenderink et al.
44. Quantifying the statistical dependence of mid-latitude heatwave intensity and likelihood on prevalent physical drivers and climate change J. Zeder & E. Fischer
45. Attribution of extreme winds during 2022 post-tropical cyclone Fiona in Atlantic Canada E. Malinina et al.
46. Influence of sea stratification and troposphere stability over the coastal squall lines of eastern Amazon S. Douglas Vieira da et al.
47. Accelerating increase in the duration of heatwaves under global warming C. Martinez-Villalobos et al.
48. Attribution of the heavy rainfall events leading to severe flooding in Western Europe during July 2021 J. Tradowsky et al.
49. Forecast-based attribution of a winter heatwave within the limit of predictability N. Leach et al.
50. Projected increase in widespread riverine floods in India under a warming climate J. Nanditha & V. Mishra
51. Human-induced climate change increased 2021–2022 drought severity in horn of Africa J. Kimutai et al.
52. 2021 North American heatwave amplified by climate change-driven nonlinear interactions S. Bartusek et al.
53. An update on the influence of natural climate variability and anthropogenic climate change on tropical cyclones S. Camargo et al.
54. Effects of the 2018 European summer heatwave on the incidence of sporadic bacterial gastroenteritis in a temperate maritime climate region (Republic of Ireland) M. Boudou et al.
55. Risk-Informed Optimization of Low-Impact Development Strategies Using Slime Mould and NSGA-III Algorithms for Heavy Metal Mitigation in Urban Runoff M. Eskandaripour & S. Soltaninia
56. Extending the blended generalized extreme value distribution N. Krakauer
57. When the fraction of attributable risk does not inform the impact associated with anthropogenic climate change P. Brown
58. Why forests can mitigate floods of all sizes: Evaluating the scientific basis for forest-based flood mitigation S. Kaluarachchi & Y. Alila
59. Relative contribution of anthropogenic warming to the unprecedented heatwave in South America in 2023 C. Li et al.
60. Attributing daily ocean temperatures to anthropogenic climate change J. Giguere et al.
61. When don’t we need a new extreme event attribution study? B. Clarke et al.
62. More than Magnitude: Towards a multidimensional understanding of unprecedented weather to better support disaster management D. Heinrich et al.
63. Revealing trends in extreme heatwave intensity: applying the UNSEEN approach to Nordic countries S. Berghald et al.
64. Interpreting extreme climate impacts from large ensemble simulations—are they unseen or unrealistic? T. Kelder et al.
65. Attribution of climate change influence on the 2020 high temperature and precipitation deficit in South China Y. Chen et al.
66. Mapping urban-rural divide of disaster vulnerability and implications for community resilience building in China Y. Li et al.
67. Event attribution of a midlatitude windstorm using ensemble weather forecasts S. Ermis et al.
68. Scale correction, verification, and warming attribution of summer rainfall extremes over Japan for the d4PDF climate ensemble S. Lee et al.
69. Attribution of the 2015 drought in Marathwada, India from a multivariate perspective M. Zachariah et al.
70. The most at-risk regions in the world for high-impact heatwaves V. Thompson et al.
71. From cause to consequence: examining the historic April 2024 rainstorm in the United Arab Emirates through the lens of climate change D. Francis et al.
72. Public nuisance for private persons H. Dagan & A. Dorfman
73. Disentangling the roles of natural variability and climate change in Canada’s 2023 fire season C. Barnes et al.
74. The effect of experiment conditioning on estimates of human influence on extreme weather D. Stone et al.
75. Climate change increased extreme monsoon rainfall, flooding highly vulnerable communities in Pakistan F. Otto et al.
76. An Integrated Attribution Approach to attribute internal displacement to human-induced climate change L. Thalheimer et al.
77. Anthropogenic climate change contribution to wildfire-prone weather conditions in the Cerrado and Arc of deforestation S. Li et al.
78. Using analogue methods to identify trends in circulation patterns of midlatitude heatwaves V. Thompson et al.
79. Human influence on growing-period frosts like in early April 2021 in central France R. Vautard et al.
80. Anthropogenic climate change amplifies autumn heatwave risks for children during school reopening Y. Ye et al.
81. Operational extreme weather event attribution can quantify climate change loss and damages M. Wehner et al.
82. Maximal reachable temperatures for Western Europe in current climate R. Noyelle et al.
83. An inventory tool to assess displacement data in the context of weather and climate-related events L. Thalheimer & W. Oh
84. Timing and spatial selection bias in rapid extreme event attribution O. Miralles & A. Davison
85. Extreme heat and mortality in the state of Rio de Janeiro in November 2023: attribution to climate change and ENSO S. Collazo et al.
86. A forecast-model-based extreme weather event attribution system developed for Aotearoa New Zealand J. Tradowsky et al.
87. Processes and principles for producing credible climate change attribution messages: lessons from Australia and New Zealand M. Grose et al.
88. Climate and impact attribution of compound flooding induced by tropical cyclone Idai in Mozambique D. Vertegaal et al.
89. Enhancing public understanding of extreme weather events in a changing climate through ClimaMeter D. Faranda
90. Record‐breaking May heat in the UK: contrasting the extreme temperatures of 2024 and 1944 using climate attribution R. Holliday et al.
91. Heatwave attribution based on reliable operational weather forecasts N. Leach et al.
92. On the role of climate change in the 2018 flooding event in Kerala M. Dhasmana et al.
93. Bootstrapping estimators based on the block maxima method A. Bücher & T. Staud
94. Representing natural climate variability in an event attribution context: Indo-Pakistani heatwave of 2022 S. Nath et al.
95. Human-induced climate change amplification on storm dynamics in Valencia’s 2024 catastrophic flash flood C. Calvo-Sancho et al.
96. Broadening the scope of anthropogenic influence in extreme event attribution A. Jézéquel et al.
97. Formally combining different lines of evidence in extreme-event attribution F. Otto et al.
98. Possible role of anthropogenic climate change in the record-breaking 2020 Lake Victoria levels and floods R. Pietroiusti et al.
99. Extreme events impact attribution: A state of the art I. Noy et al.
100. Examining the impact of emissions scenario on lower Mississippi River flood hazard projections K. Dunne et al.
101. Causes, consequences and implications of the 2023 landslide-induced Lake Rasac glacial lake outburst flood (GLOF), Cordillera Huayhuash, Peru A. Emmer et al.
102. An Updated Review of Event Attribution Approaches C. Qian et al.
103. Causality and the fate of climate litigation: The role of the social superstructure narrative F. Otto et al.
104. A combined storyline-statistical approach for conditional extreme event attribution D. León-FonFay et al.
105. Event attribution of Parnaíba River floods in Northeastern Brazil C. Rudorff et al.
106. Fast generation of high-dimensional spatial extremes H. Van de Vyver
107. Global assessment of historical changes in extreme fire weather: Insight from CMIP6 ensembles and implications for probabilistic attribution to global warming Z. Liu et al.
108. Understanding droughts under climate change in South America based on severity-duration-frequency curves and drought atlases N. Merz & M. Zachariah
109. Meteorological, impact and climate perspectives of the 29 June 2017 heavy precipitation event in the Berlin metropolitan area A. Caldas-Alvarez et al.
110. Projected amplification of summer marine heatwaves in a warming Northeast Pacific Ocean M. Athanase et al.
111. Attributing the occurrence and intensity of extreme events with the flow analogue method R. Noyelle et al.
112. Storyline attribution of human influence on a record-breaking spatially compounding flood-heat event J. Wang et al.
113. Attribution of the human influence on heavy rainfall associated with flooding events during the 2012, 2016, and 2018 March-April-May seasons in Kenya J. Kimutai et al.
114. Machine learning–based extreme event attribution J. Trok et al.
115. Climate warming increases extreme daily wildfire growth risk in California P. Brown et al.
116. Palaeoecological multiproxy reconstruction captures long-term climatic and anthropogenic impacts on vegetation dynamics in the Rhaetian Alps I. Dziomber et al.
117. Challenges in the attribution of river flood events P. Scussolini et al.
118. Frontiers in attributing climate extremes and associated impacts S. Perkins-Kirkpatrick et al.
119. Limited role of climate change in extreme low rainfall associated with southern Madagascar food insecurity, 2019–21 L. Harrington et al.
120. Rapid attribution analysis of the extraordinary heat wave on the Pacific coast of the US and Canada in June 2021 S. Philip et al.
121. The likelihood of holding outdoor skating marathons: the past, present and future of a climate-change indicator, and a way to adapt H. Visser et al.
122. A Comprehensive Review of Machine Learning Approaches for Flood Depth Estimation B. Liu et al.
123. Attribution of Extreme Events to Climate Change F. Otto
124. Integrating a Disaster Displacement Dimension in Climate Change Attribution L. Thalheimer et al.
125. Incorporating extreme event attribution into climate change adaptation for civil infrastructure: Methods, benefits, and research needs Y. Zhang et al.
126. Granger causal inference for climate change attribution M. Risser et al.
127. Attribution of extreme events to climate change in the Australian region – A review T. Lane et al.
128. Reducing reliability bias in assessments of extreme weather risk using calibrating priors S. Jewson et al.
129. Challenges in Attributing the 2022 Australian Rain Bomb to Climate Change C. Cadiou et al.
130. Attribution of the Australian bushfire risk to anthropogenic climate change G. van Oldenborgh et al.
131. Attributing and Projecting Heatwaves Is Hard: We Can Do Better G. Van Oldenborgh et al.
132. Decadal to centennial extreme precipitation disaster gaps — Long-term variability and implications for extreme value modelling J. Zeder & E. Fischer
133. A shifting climate: New paradigms and challenges for (early career) scientists in extreme weather research M. Kretschmer et al.
134. A multi-method framework for global real-time climate attribution D. Gilford et al.
135. EURO-SUPREME: sub-daily precipitation extremes in the EURO-CORDEX ensemble A. Dierickx et al.
136. Extreme weather attribution: re-assessing company values using carbon emissions Q. Rayer & P. Andrikopoulos
137. Probabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA) for Sustainable Water Resource Management: A Future Flood Inundation Example N. Martin et al.
138. Precipitation disaster hotspots depend on historical climate variability I. de Vries et al.
139. On the impossibility of extreme event thresholds in the absence of global warming N. Diffenbaugh & F. Davenport
140. Exploring the sensitivity of extreme event attribution of two recent extreme weather events in Sweden using long-running meteorological observations E. Holmgren & E. Kjellström
141. Climate variability can outweigh the influence of climate mean changes for extreme precipitation under global warming K. Nordling et al.
142. Storylines reveal contrasting thermodynamic effects of climate change on 2020/21 East Asian cold extremes W. Zhuo et al.
143. Data injustice and attribution of drought events: implications for global climate policy P. Fezzigna et al.
144. Foundations of attribution in climate-change science E. Lloyd & T. Shepherd
145. Circulation analogues cannot identify changes in rainfall extremes V. Thompson
146. Regional pooling in extreme event attribution studies: an approach based on multiple statistical testing L. Zanger et al.
147. The attribution of human health outcomes to climate change: transdisciplinary practical guidance K. Ebi et al.
148. Robust intra-model teleconnection patterns for extreme heatwaves G. Miloshevich et al.
149. The need for multi‐method extreme event attribution V. Thompson et al.
150. Regional but not global temperature variability underestimated by climate models at supradecadal timescales T. Laepple et al.
151. Nonstationary stochastic paired watershed approach: Investigating forest harvesting effects on floods in two large, nested, and snow-dominated watersheds in British Columbia, Canada R. Johnson & Y. Alila
152. Lessons learnt from a real-time attribution and contextualisation trial in a National Meteorological and Hydrological Service P. Hope et al.
153. AI-Based Anomaly Detection for Extreme Event Attribution: An Analysis of European Heatwaves P. Zaninelli et al.
154. The role of human-induced climate change in heavy rainfall events such as the one associated with Typhoon Hagibis S. Li & F. Otto
155. Carbon majors and the scientific case for climate liability C. Callahan & J. Mankin
156. A comprehensive resilience assessment of Mexican tree species and their relationship with drought events over the last century A. Correa‐Díaz et al.
157. Human influences on spatially compounding flooding and heatwave events in China and future increasing risks C. Qian et al.
158. An open workflow to gain insights about low‐likelihood high‐impact weather events from initialized predictions T. Kelder et al.
159. Attribution of the 2024 record-breaking precipitation event in Southern Denmark to human-induced climate change M. Newell et al.
160. Attributing heatwave-related mortality to climate change: a case study of the 2009 Victorian heatwave in Australia S. Perkins-Kirkpatrick et al.
161. Socialising Attribution of Climate Events: Progress, Myths and Future Outlook E. Boyd et al.
162. Estimating return periods for extreme events in climate models through Ensemble Boosting L. Bloin-Wibe et al.
163. Rapid sea ice changes in the future Barents Sea O. Rieke et al.
164. Bias‐Adjustment Methods for Future Subdaily Precipitation Extremes Consistent Across Durations H. Van de Vyver et al.
165. Adaptation pathways for effective responses to climate change risks V. Muccione et al.
166. The impact of aerosol forcing on the statistical attribution of heatwaves F. Kraulich et al.
167. A method for estimating the effect of climate change on monthly mean temperatures: September 2023 and other recent record‐warm months in Helsinki, Finland M. Rantanen et al.
168. Informationally Efficient Climate Policy: Designing Markets to Measure and Price Externalities D. Lemoine
169. Using UNSEEN approach to attribute regional UK winter rainfall extremes D. Cotterill et al.
170. Rapid attribution prototype for extreme high temperature events in China Y. Sun et al.
171. The 2021 heatwave was less rare in Western Canada than previously thought E. Malinina & N. Gillett
172. The key role of extreme weather and climate change in the occurrence of exceptional fire seasons in south-central Chile T. Carrasco-Escaff et al.
173. Attribution of 2022 early-spring heatwave in India and Pakistan to climate change: lessons in assessing vulnerability and preparedness in reducing impacts M. Zachariah et al.
174. The extremely hot and dry 2018 summer in central and northern Europe from a multi-faceted weather and climate perspective E. Rousi et al.
175. How climate change intensified storm Boris’ extreme rainfall, revealed by near-real-time storylines M. Athanase et al.
176. Attribution of typhoon-induced torrential precipitation in Central Vietnam, October 2020 L. Luu et al.
177. Filling gaps of daily precipitation data at rain gauges in a tropical mountainous region: a case study of the municipality of petrópolis, rj, Brazil C. Tavares et al.
178. Prolonged Siberian heat of 2020 almost impossible without human influence A. Ciavarella et al.
179. Physical storylines of future European drought events like 2018 based on ensemble climate modelling K. van der Wiel et al.
180. A probabilistic framework for quantifying the role of anthropogenic climate change in marine-terminating glacier retreats J. Christian et al.
181. Data-driven upper bounds and event attribution for unprecedented heatwaves M. Risser et al.
182. Effect of injection timing and swirl ratio on diesel/ammonia dual-fuel engine with lateral swirl combustion chamber Y. Su et al.
183. Assessing the Scale of High-Intensity (Extreme) Rainfall and Its Impact on Dutch Potato Yields P. van Oort
184. Human displacements from Tropical Cyclone Idai attributable to climate change B. Mester et al.
185. Understanding past record-shattering rainfall events in New Zealand M. Sigid et al.
186. Operational attribution of weather and climate extremes: what next? P. Stott & N. Christidis
187. Estimated mortality attributable to the urban heat island during the record-breaking 2022 heatwave in London C. Simpson et al.
188. Nature-based solutions in mountain catchments reduce impact of anthropogenic climate change on drought streamflow P. Holden et al.
189. 2022 early-summer heatwave in Southern South America: 60 times more likely due to climate change J. Rivera et al.
190. Evolution of extreme precipitation in Spain: contribution of atmospheric dynamics and long-term trends S. Beguería et al.
191. The observed September 2023 temperature jump was nearly impossible under standard anthropogenic forcing S. Seeber et al.
192. Climate extreme events and climate change are enforced by extortionate freeriders overloading those who mitigate – An economic experiment M. Milinski & S. Innocenti