Talbot M. Andrews

1

Article

0

Comments
A young woman fetching water. Climate change literacy rates in Nigeria range from 71% in Kwara to 5% in Kano. Shutterstock

Africa’s first continent‑wide survey of climate change literacy finds education is key

Nicholas Simpson, University of Cape Town; Christopher Trisos, University of Cape Town; Matthias Krönke, University of Cape Town, and Talbot M. Andrews, University of Connecticut

Education, historical trends in precipitation, and perceived drought experiences predict increased climate change literacy, but rates are lower for women, those in rural areas, and low-income groups.

Contact Talbot for

  • General
  • Media request
  • Speaking request
  • Consulting / Advising
  • Research collaboration
  • Research supervision