Lisa Thalheimer

@ClimateLisa

Modelling climate mobilities 🧮 Incoming postdoc 🌎 Previously , , . 🤖 Scrabble enthusiast

Oxford, UK & Mainz, GER
inet.ox.ac.uk/people/lisa-th…
Joined May 2009
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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Aug 5

    •1•📣 As promised, here's the thread on my first DPhil/ PhD paper, now out in . Work with the amazing and the best geospatial researcher, I knew, Simon Abele (RIP). 🧵 📖 Check it out here:

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  2. Retweeted
    21 hours ago

    Find the regional fact sheet for Africa here:

    Regional fact sheet Africa. With additional increases in global warming, changes in hot and cold temperature extremes, mean and maximum one day precipitation get larger.
    , , and 4 others
    11 retweets 13 likes
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  3. Retweeted
    18 hours ago

    The IPCC AR6 Climate Change report summary for Policymakers main points, in gif form (🧵):

    2 replies 84 retweets 180 likes
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  4. 22 hours ago

    YES! That's why drylands impact research is important.

    'Drought needs to been seen as more than a biophysical hazard and include socioeconomic vulnerabilities, coping capacities and exposure.' My statement in the latest News piece by .
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  5. Retweeted
    Aug 9

    The released its latest today, 2021: the Physical Science Basis. “The role of human influence on the climate system is undisputed.” – Working Group I Co-Chair Report ➡️ Watch the video, 🎥 ⬇️

    Trailer for Climate Change 2021: the Physical Science Basis
    356 replies 6,648 retweets 7,841 likes
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  6. Aug 5

    •🧵end • Also huge thanks to for providing a fab summary of our paper:

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  7. Aug 5

    •13• Thankful to for providing a place for this review, and always grateful to work with !

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  8. Aug 5

    •12• For more details, check out our paper here 📰 👀: .

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  9. Aug 5

    •11• We therefore propose working interdisciplinary with the methods from and attribution science.

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  10. Aug 5

    •10• And the way human mobility in East Africa is often framed in the lit -- via causal links to climate change -- can lead to an oversimplified (and seriously wrong!) picture of a complex topic. This is ... a problem.

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  11. Aug 5

    •9• We therefore argue that evidence from climate science should be used to better support research on climate-related human mobility.

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  12. Aug 5

    •8• The problem is that climate data and model outputs are basically not incorporated, corroborating a causal link between climate change and human mobility including migration and displacement.

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  13. Aug 5

    •7• But many of the works under review adopted a 'multi-causal' approach toward human mobility in a changing climate. Why, for example, is climate change considered a direct impact if there are so many influencing people's decision to move or to stay?

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  14. Aug 5

    •6• In a systematic review of 14 articles, we find that human mobility is often framed framed as direct impact of climate change, but also part of livelihoods, a result of conflict and being a way to adapt and realise economic opportunities.

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  15. Aug 5

    •5• We wanted to know how the evidence on the climate change - human mobility link was framed in academic and gray literature -- and how authors were dealing with the complex issue of between human mobility and climate change.

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  16. Aug 5

    •4• In East Africa, these include most of climate-related migration and displacement taking place in poor, climate vulnerable and conflict affected countries.

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  17. Aug 5

    •3• and I got interested in this question when international organisations and NGOs started coming up with projections of migrants and displaced under climate change, picked up by the media and politicians.

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  18. Aug 5

    •2• We reviewed the literature with a hug question: What is the role of climate change in human mobility (migration, displacement, refugees) in East Africa, a well-known climate hotspot?

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  19. Aug 4

    🚨Does climate change drive migration and displacement across East Africa?🚨 ⏩⏩ , and I find: The answer is not that simple. put together an excellent news story on why this is the case, summarising the findings published in 👇

    ‘There is not yet a basis to causally link anthropogenic climate change to human mobility in this region.’ New Oxford research finds that is not the driving force behind migration out of East Africa as is thought. Read more ⬇️
    7 retweets 17 likes
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  20. Aug 2

    Check out this link tomorrow (Tuesday) to access the full paper: . I'll also do a little Twitter thread on our findings 🧵 - stay tuned ⏳😃

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  21. Jul 30

    Yes! 🥳 Really happy to see the ShUM site in my hometown being recognized on the world heritage list!

    🔴 BREAKING! ShUM Sites of Speyer, Worms and Mainz, 🇩🇪, just inscribed on the List. Congratulations! 👏 ℹ️
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