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Showing 1–14 of 14 results
Advanced filters: Author: Joyeeta Gupta Clear advanced filters
  • The way in which human society uses water is continuously evolving. The present challenges related to clean water availability require the development of sustainable technologies and infrastructure. Furthermore, a stronger and wider appreciation of water inequalities and injustice demand an adequate transformation of water governance at local and global scale. We have asked nine experts in various sectors of water-related research to share their views on how water and sanitation science, technology and governance must evolve to meet the requirements of a healthier relationship between water and society.

    • Anna M. Michalak
    • Jun Xia
    • Joyeeta Gupta
    Reviews
    Nature Water
    Volume: 1, P: 10-18
  • We find that justice considerations constrain the integrated Earth system boundaries more than safety considerations for climate and atmospheric aerosol loading, and our assessment provides a foundation for safeguarding the global commons for all people.

    • Johan Rockström
    • Joyeeta Gupta
    • Xin Zhang
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 619, P: 102-111
  • Water consumption in line with natural water supply ensures sustainable and equitable access to freshwater resources worldwide. This study assesses whether renewable surface water is enough to meet people’s basic needs and, where it is not, estimates how much groundwater would be required.

    • Ben Stewart-Koster
    • Stuart E. Bunn
    • Caroline Zimm
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Sustainability
    Volume: 7, P: 53-63
  • This Perspective reviews key water-related goals and progress achieved since the first UN Water Conference in Mar del Plata (1977) and highlights three priorities for the second UN Water Conference in New York (2023).

    • R. Quentin Grafton
    • Asit K. Biswas
    • Cecilia Tortajada
    Reviews
    Nature Water
    Volume: 1, P: 230-240
  • The environmental implications of meeting the needs of the poorest are under debate. By showing substantial inequalities in natural resource claims and responsibility for ecological damage globally, this study estimates and discusses the impacts of achieving just access on the Earth system.

    • Crelis F. Rammelt
    • Joyeeta Gupta
    • Caroline Zimm
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Sustainability
    Volume: 6, P: 212-221
  • The SDGs and CitiesIPCC offer an unprecedented opportunity for urban transformation, but bold, integrated action to address the constraints imposed by economic, cultural and political dynamics is needed. We move beyond a narrow, technocentric view and identify five key knowledge pathways to catalyse urban transformation.

    • Patricia Romero-Lankao
    • Harriet Bulkeley
    • Debashish Munshi
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 8, P: 754-756
  • Biophysical boundaries are not inherently just. A collaboration between social and natural scientists, the Earth Commission, defines and operationalizes Earth system justice to ensure that biophysical boundaries reduce harm, increase well-being, and reflect substantive and procedural justice.

    • Joyeeta Gupta
    • Diana Liverman
    • Peter H. Verburg
    Reviews
    Nature Sustainability
    Volume: 6, P: 630-638
  • Translating Earth system boundaries across scale involves scientific and normative judgements, with associated assumptions, bias and uncertainties. A protocol involving key building blocks and control steps in translation is presented with focus on businesses and cities, two understudied critical actors.

    • Xuemei Bai
    • Syezlin Hasan
    • Caroline Zimm
    Reviews
    Nature Sustainability
    Volume: 7, P: 108-119
  • Achieving a socially and environmentally sustainable mobility and transport system necessitates a multifaceted approach that considers just Earth System Boundaries. Just Earth System Boundaries are domain-specific (e.g. climate change, water) thresholds beyond which significant harm is done to people and other species. We have crossed these thresholds in 7/8 domains and not yet met the minimum needs of people worldwide. The challenge is to return to the safe and just corridor while prioritising the access of the poorest people to minimum resources as called for by the principle of leaving no one behind. Within this context, the transport sector, a major contributor to climate change and environmental pollution, requires significant and swift transformations. This comment proposes six key principles for building a sustainable transport system: prioritising equitable access, enhancing public transport and limiting private transport, decarbonising fuel and fleets, decoupling freight transport from fossil fuel trade, repurposing infrastructure, and ensuring just financing. These principles may enable just living within just Earth System Boundaries.

    • Joyeeta Gupta
    • Yang Chen
    • Crelis Rammelt
    Comments & OpinionOpen Access
    npj Sustainable Mobility and Transport
    Volume: 1, P: 1-4
  • Comparing historical carbon dioxide emissions with past projections shows that historical trends have fluctuated around the middle of the projected ranges. Because temporal and geographical variability is high, it is important to use a wide range of emission scenarios.

    • Jiesper Strandsbjerg Tristan Pedersen
    • Detlef P. van Vuuren
    • Filipe Duarte Santos
    ReviewsOpen Access
    Communications Earth & Environment
    Volume: 1, P: 1-7