A few PhD theses are available.
There are some posters available online for viewing as PDF files.
The first of a series of four Workshop Reports has been published by CRU as
part of the ECLAT-2 Concerted Action Initiative funded by DG-Research in
Brussels. This first Workshop was held in Helsinki in April 1999 and was
concerned with the representation of uncertainties in climate scenarios.
Published October 1999. Available from CRU and online.
A series of 15 regional/national climate change scenario brochures have
been prepared for the World Wide Fund for Nature and published by CRU. The
list of brochures is as follows (in English unless stated):
Global, Argentina (Spanish), Australia, Brazil (Portugeuse), Canada, China (Chinese), Countries of the Northern Andes (Spanish), Germany (German), Iberia (Spanish), Indonesia, Japan (Japanese), Mesoamerica, Mesoamerica (Spanish), Philippines, Russia (Russian), USA, Zimbabwe
The CRU/WWF scenarios describe a range of future climate outcomes that the world is likely to experience during the twenty-first century and they draw attention to possible changes in future climate that have particular relevance for various biodiversity concerns.
Published October 1999. Available from CRU and online.
This report sets out the results of a search for appropriate indicators of climate change in the UK, following the criteria outlined in the Introduction. The first 4 indicators are measures of our climate. The other 30 indicators (5-34) are various environmental and economic factors, which are affected by climate. The latter indicators cover many aspects of life in Britain.
Published 1999. Available from CRU.
Describes how the climate of the United Kingdom has changed in the recent past and presents our understanding of how it may change during the next century in response to the build up of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
Both the full Scientific Report and a shorter Summary Report are available.
Published November 1998. Available from CRU and online.
Applying results from the Hadley Centre's climate change experiments for climate change impacts assessments
Published December 1997. Available from CRU.
"Through all the Changing Scenes of Life - A Meteorologist's Tale"
H.H. Lamb was regarded as the greatest climatologist of his time. He completed his autobiography weeks before his death on 28 June 1997.
Published October 1997.
A volume to commemorate twenty-five years of the Climatic Research Unit, 1972 to 1997.
Published April 1997.
An exploration of some potential impacts and implications in the Southern African Development Community.
Published June 1996. Available from CRU.