SURE. The cooperations between differents country can prevent the negative effects of climate change.

But it is not easy because in some country the goverment do not think of climate change, because this type of goverment think the climate change is a political of populism.

Is The Climate Change-Academia Relationship Changing Too Fast?

"Climate change is not something coming to us in ‘the future’, it is very much with us ‘now’. With this time dimension very much settled, the impacts of climate crisis also depend on where we are, in geographical terms, and who we are (e.g., our place within a social structure). That’s why the climate change reality of Nordic fishermen is quite different from that of women shrimp-fry collectors of Bangladesh’s coast. But, if academia is essentially (and potentially) a highly connected global community, does it have a unique, uniform relationship with climate change? In other words, does climate change affect academia irrespective of one’s discipline, geographical location, age, professional experience, and academic culture?

While our understanding of climate change is shaped by academia, the climate crisis also shapes academia’s research and teaching in numerous ways. In this article, I will first explore the current climate change-academia relationship, then I will touch upon some envisaged changes — by using five reality checks...

Academics working on climate change therefore have dual challenges to face. They not only need to create new knowledge on climate change and mobilize it, but also need to make the research system to be more responsive, adaptive, and transformative to unstable politics."

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/388996845_Climate_Change_and_Its_Impact_on_Academia

https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2025/05/06/is-the-climate-change-academia-relationship-changing-too-fast/?informz=1&nbd=&nbd_source=informz

Dear Researchers, Scientists, Friends,

Thank you very much to all researchers and scientists for your active participation in our discussion on global environmental cooperation and its impact on climate change. Your insights and contributions are invaluable. I warmly invite you to continue this fruitful exchange of ideas in the future.

Commenting on the research question: "Can global cooperation among countries in environmental protection effectively prevent the negative effects of climate change?", I believe it is one of the most pressing and complex issues facing the contemporary world. Based on my research and observations, as well as an analysis of the presented problem description, I conclude that global cooperation is theoretically essential, yet its practical effectiveness is far from unambiguous. According to the research hypothesis, the key to success is not only the existence of cooperation itself, but above all the development of common strategies and monitoring mechanisms, as well as the effective implementation of innovative technologies on a global scale. In my opinion, existing examples of cooperation, such as the Paris Agreement, provide valuable case studies that allow us to identify both effective mechanisms and areas requiring significant improvement. For me, the challenge lies not only in reducing greenhouse gas emissions through advanced technologies, but also in ensuring an efficient exchange of knowledge and technology between countries with different levels of development and differing approaches to environmental protection. It is precisely these differences, in my assessment, that constitute the greatest barrier to achieving the full effectiveness of global actions.

The research question: "Can global cooperation among countries in environmental protection effectively prevent the negative effects of climate change?" remains highly relevant and important. It is worthwhile to continue the discussion on this issue and to undertake or continue research to more fully explain various issues and obtain a complete answer to this fundamental question. Climate change is progressing, and its negative effects are increasingly visible worldwide, which only underscores the urgency and importance of further analysis in this area.

In the context of future research, in my opinion, it is worth focusing on the following new research issues that can be explored now and/or in the future:

a) The role of artificial intelligence and big data in monitoring and predicting climate change and the effectiveness of global strategies: How can these technologies improve data collection, analysis, and decision-making?

b) The impact of geopolitical and economic factors on the effectiveness of global environmental cooperation: How do conflicts of interest, economic inequalities, and power dynamics affect the achievement of common climate goals?

c) Development and implementation of innovative financing models for climate action:What new financial mechanisms, such as green bonds or climate funds, can accelerate energy transformation and adaptation to climate change on a global scale?

d) Psychological and social aspects of climate change perception and civic engagement in pro-environmental actions: How to educate society and mobilize individuals to actively participate in global efforts for environmental protection?

e) Strategies for adapting to inevitable climate change in a global context: How to develop and implement adaptation solutions, especially in countries most vulnerable to the effects of climate change, and how to support the exchange of best practices in this regard?

f) The impact of trade and international regulations on the flow of green technologies and practices: How can trade policy support or hinder global climate action?

Once again, I extend my sincere thanks to all researchers and scientists for participating in the discussion on global cooperation in environmental protection. I am open to scientific collaboration in this area and encourage you to consider developing joint projects. I also invite you to continue the discussion and to consider jointly developing a research project that we could implement together in the future as part of an international research initiative.

I invite you to discuss this issue and to engage in scientific cooperation,

Best regards,

Dariusz Prokopowicz

Only stopping wind farms:

Large-scale wind farms may be intensifying regional warming by extracting kinetic energy from the atmosphere, disrupting natural thermodynamic balance. Findings suggest that for every 1 MW of electricity, up to 60 MW of thermal impact may be introduced into the climate system leading in a wind distribution COLLAPSE

ARTICLE: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/393460831_Wind_Energy_Extraction_and_Atmospheric_Disturbance_Local_Warming_Cooling_and_Gradient_Amplification

Consequences already observed:

– Reduced rainfall and increased heatwaves

– Rising sea temperatures

– Collapse of agricultural and tourism patterns

– Potential inhabitability of large southern regions

Protecting the biosphere, biodiversity and the planet's climate requires closer international cooperation, as these issues transcend national borders. Climate change, biodiversity loss and environmental pollution are global challenges that can only be effectively addressed through joint, coordinated action. No country, regardless of its economic or technological strength, is capable of stopping glacier melt, saving endangered species or reducing global greenhouse gas emissions on its own. It is therefore essential to establish international agreements under which countries will cooperate in the transfer of technology, the financing of environmentally friendly projects and the sharing of scientific knowledge. Such cooperation allows for more effective allocation of resources, implementation of ambitious emission reduction targets, and protection of key ecosystems such as rainforests and coral reefs. Joint efforts to protect the planet not only improve the state of the environment, but also build trust between nations, which is the foundation of lasting peace and stability in the world.

What is your opinion on this topic?

I invite everyone to join the discussion.

Thank you very much.

Best wishes,

I invite you to collaborate on scientific research.

Dariusz Prokopowicz