A Data Informed Approach to Climate Justice: The intersection between climate change and human rights

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Show Me the Data

Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) at Griffith University

19 episodes

2 weeks ago

Show Me the Data is a podcast about evidence-based decision making and the many ways in which our lives interact with and create data. Each episode, your host – RIDL Data Scientist & Partnerships Lead Rhetta Chappell – discusses key policies, barriers and opportunities with industry, policymakers and researchers who use data to inform, monitor and evaluate efforts to drive sustainable, positive change. Show Me the Data acknowledges the Jagera peoples who are the traditional custodians of the land on which we are recording. And we pay respect to the elder’s past, present and emerging.

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All content for Show Me the Data is the property of Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) at Griffith University and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

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A Data Informed Approach to Climate Justice: The intersection between climate change and human rights

Show Me the Data

17 minutes 13 seconds

2 years ago

A Data Informed Approach to Climate Justice: The intersection between climate change and human rights

SEASON 2 EPISODE 3

A Data Informed Approach to Climate Justice: The intersection between climate change and human rights

Hosted by Rhetta Chappell

Conversation with Professor Susan Harris Rimmer and Dr. Tom Verhelst

Climate change is a shared challenge that requires a combination of global and local solutions.

Data plays a critical role in understanding and addressing the challenges of climate change. This is because data and insights allow us to track things like greenhouse gas emissions, monitor the impacts of climate change on our communities and environments, and develop effective policies and strategies to mitigate and adapt to its effects. Additionally, the importance of data extends beyond the realm of science and policy, as climate change intersects with human rights in a multitude of ways. We can already see examples of how climate change is exacerbating existing inequities and vulnerabilities, particularly among marginalised communities who often have limited access to resources and information – think places like Vanuatu, Manila, Haiti, and Yemen. Furthermore, efforts to address climate change can have serious impacts on human rights, such as the right to food and water. In Australia, we know too well the multi-generational effects natural disasters and extreme weather can have on communities, but what should we make of the international conversations being had deciding who is responsible for the loss and damages caused by climate change? Is it practical to establish systems wherein data are used in ways that uphold human rights and what’s being done to fill the data gap on heat related deaths in Australia?

If you have any questions or comments, you can reach us on Twitter at @G_RIDL or by email at ridl@griffith.edu.au. Griffith University and the Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) are dedicated to building and supporting thriving communities. We believe that the right data, in the hands of the right people, can change lives for the better. We are committed to collaborating and co-designing solutions which address long standing, complex socio-economic problems. If you or your organisation would like to collaborate or learn more about the important work we do, please get in touch. We'd love to hear why data matters to you.

Thank you for listening to Show Me the Data.

Show Notes:

- You can find our website here: ⁠⁠www.ridl.com.au⁠⁠

- Learn more about the UNFCCC here: https://unfccc.int