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Scientific news
The scientific knowledge on climate and environmental change in the Mediterranean evolves rapidly. In this section we collect and present the recently published scientific articles, reports, books, policy papers and other contents on these issues. Do not hesitate to contact us and share with us the publications of an interest to the community.
MedECC News
Spring 2026 marks a significant moment for MedECC. Across its governance and secretariat, the network is welcoming four new members and two new officers, reflecting its commitment to strengthening Mediterranean science-policy dialogue ahead of an ambitious agenda, including the publication…...
MedECC News
Join MedECC Secretariat as a Consultant – Communication Officer and help shape how science on climate and environmental change is shared across the Mediterranean. This consultancy gives you the chance to create the communication strategy, manage media and social media,…...
Scientific Publications, MedECC News
A new scientific article, published in npj Climate Action and authored by the Coordinating Lead Authors of the MedECC Special Report Interlinking climate change with the Water-Energy-Food-Ecosystems (WEFE) nexus in the Mediterranean Basin, highlights an integrated approach to addressing the…...
MedECC News, Report
The Second Mediterranean Assessment Report (MAR2) will provide updated scientific knowledge on climate and environmental challenges, with a focus on the Mediterranean’s unique characteristics. It will assess progress in science since the First Mediterranean Assessmnent Report (MAR1), and identify new knowledge and actions…...
Factsheet, MedECC News, Report, Infographics
The Mediterranean faces increasing pressures on water, energy, food, and ecosystems, with climate change and human activities amplifying interlinked risks. An Illustrated 4-page Summary of our climate WEFE nexus report is now available, showing how the WEFE nexus approach can…...
Scientific Publications
Climate change threatens marine and coastal ecosystems in the Mediterranean region. Warming, sea level rise, and ocean acidification are occuring there more intensely and rapidly than the global average. A recent study led by GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research…...