Preet Lidder

@lidderpr.bsky.social

Molecular biologist turned agrifood policy nerd. Technical Adviser to FAO Chief Scientist. Side gigs: backyard farming, baking, parenting, loving dogs. Passionate about #Science-Policy Interface, #FoodSystems, #ClimateAction, #Innovation

Across multiple sectors, global climate outcomes at 2°C warming could be much more extreme than those expected in a 3°C or 4°C warmer world. This highlights the urgency of ambitious mitigation strategies aimed at limiting global warming well below 2°C. www.nature.com/articles/s41...

Moderate global warming does not rule out extreme global climate outcomes - Nature

Extreme global climate outcomes may occur even under moderate 2 °C warming and may turn out to be more extreme than model-averaged projections at 3 °C or 4 °C warming.

nature.com

🌍 #DYK that biodiversity loss is a systemic risk to the global economy? From pollinators to wetlands, nature supports countless industries. The 🏡 IPBES #BizBiodiversity report shows why nature matters for business. 🧪 More from Will Allen: https://ow.ly/lvEy50YrKm0

Nature underpins the economy: lessons from the IPBES business assessment

A practice-focused reflection on the IPBES Business and Biodiversity Assessment and what it means for organisational strategy, governance and systemic risk.

ow.ly

Under a 4°C warming scenario, the score for low-income countries is projected to decline by 42%. In contrast, developed countries are projected to see a decline of only 6% – despite being the most responsible for global warming. www.theguardian.com/environment/...

Far more countries face critical food insecurity if world heats up by 2C, analysis shows

Exclusive: Food systems of low-income nations projected to deteriorate seven times as fast as those of wealthy ones

theguardian.com

Atmospheric CO2 reached a record high of 423.9 parts per million in 2024, the highest concentration in two million years. The concentration of two more GHGs, methane and nitrous oxide, also reached the highest levels on record in 2024. wmo.int/publication-...

State of the Global Climate 2025

WMO’s State of the Global Climate report 2025 confirms that 2015-2025 are the hottest 11-years on record, and that 2025 was the second or third hottest year on record, at about 1.43 °C above the 1850-...

wmo.int