COP28 University of Plymouth Exhibit

Why does the ocean matter in climate negotiations?
Dubai skyline at night
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    Stand No. 9 Education, Science and Technology Zone, Expo City, Dubai, UAE

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Why does the ocean matter in climate negotiations?

Researchers and experts in the fields of offshore renewable energy, ocean science, plastics and more, at the University of Plymouth together with partners Plymouth Marine Laboratory and Partnership for Observation of the Global Ocean were at COP28.
They shared the latest developments in climate challenges, impacts and options towards sustainable ocean development. The aim was to connect science, industry, policy and society for ocean action in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) processes and to strengthen nationally determined contributions (NDCs).
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Our expertise in offshore renewable energy and net zero

Abstract image of a hand holding planet earth with symbols around it. 

Centre for Decarbonisation and Offshore Renewable Energy

Energy Security

Energy Security

Net Zero

Net Zero

University of Plymouth COP28 Side Event

Scaling up community knowledge within a whole-system approach for climate-smart solutions in energy and land transitions.
Hear from keynote speaker and world-leading marine scientist, Professor Richard Thompson OBE FRS. Discussing key issues at COP28, our expert panel includes Professor Paul Monks, Chief Scientific Officer for the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, Professor Deborah Greaves, Director of the Interdisciplinary Research Centre for Decarbonisation and Offshore Renewable Energy and Supergen Offshore Renewable Energy (ORE) Hub, University of Plymouth as well as experts from the Maldives, UK and Ireland.
Both over and under the water, Coastline of the Caribbean, Basse Terre, Guadeloupe, French Caribbean. getty 1124263285

Our contribution to the annual United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP28)

COP28 takes place between 30 November and 12 December 2023 at the Expo City, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Bringing together representatives from 198 parties across the world, to unite around tangible climate action and deliver realistic solutions, the aim to meet the Paris Agreement. This Agreement aims to limit the global temperature increase to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by 2100 and to adapt to the existing effects of climate change.
Planet Earth as appearing from space with warm sunlight.

COP28 Exhibit Partners

Event photography and video

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