There is no shortage of easily accessible information about climate science, the data sets used to prove that global warming is occurring at an alarming rate, and summaries of scientific findings that human-caused greenhouse gas emissions are the reason for global warming.
The organizations listed here show the vast amount of resources put into communicating climate science methods and their scientific findings using numerous communication technologies, including organized and updated websites, access to data sets, images and videos visualizing climate science data and likely climate change risks (see also “Scientific Visualization” in this libguide), as well as educational materials (see also the “Other Learning Resources” section in this libguide).
In the face of all of this easily viewable public materials on climate change science and risks, climate change denial and skepticism is not a problem of a lack of information about anthropogenic climate change, but a problem of how that information reaches (or does not reach) audiences with diverse interests and values, and how information is framed for different audiences and influential stakeholders (see also the sections “Communicating Climate Change”, “Climate Change Denial”, “Framing Discussions”, “Learning from Entertainment”, and “Educational Games”).
