Newsroom
Rain or shine, community elders seek more attention to drought in Kenya’s drylands
Discussing drought management with a group of elders from pastoral communities in Kenya
Reimagining local drought early action and responses in northern Kenya
Discussing drivers and blockers to effective local early action against droughts
Introducing Jameel Observatory post-doctoral fellow – Tahira Mohamed
Tahira works on the nexus between short-term humanitarian response and long-term resilience programming
Introducing Jameel Observatory post-doctoral fellow – Samuel Derbyshire
Sam Derbyshire works on socio-economic indicators and triggers in drought early warning systems.
Tackling drought and food security ‘early warning to early action’ gaps
Announcing an impact collaboration to tackle early warning to early action gaps and disconnects
Jameel climate resilience and early warning system announced
This week, the Jameel Observatory CREWSnet launches activities in Bangladesh and Sudan
Time series for country-level childhood wasting estimates that account for seasonality
SEASNUT explores how to produce a time series of childhood wasting estimates that account for seasonality
Jameel Observatory seeks PhD proposals for research on food security early action
The Jameel Observatory for Food Security Early Action seeks proposals for two fully funded PhD positions at the University of Edinburgh
Human-induced climate change increased drought severity in Horn of Africa
World Weather Attribution says that the ongoing drought in Eastern Africa has been made worse by human-induced climate change
Jameel Observatory small project support to University of Edinburgh staff
The Jameel Observatory for Food Security Early Action seeks proposals from University of Edinburgh staff to support or undertake action research
Introducing Jameel Observatory student – Puff Ray Mukwaya
Puff Mukwaya was a MSc student at the University of Edinburgh’s College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine
Loss and Damage financing can help African communities with drought
Guyo Roba, argues that loss and damage funding could benefit African communities suffering from drought.