- Climate Data Dashboard Teaching the Future data dashboard and other resourcesFIND OUT MORE
- Report: Teaching the future Climate, citizenship and digital teachingFIND OUT MORE
- Teaching the future Promoting a highly relevant approach to climate change educationFIND OUT MORE
“Climate change concerns all of us, and everyone can take action for the climate” (European Commission, 2020)
Our planet is experiencing significant and accelerated change caused by greenhouse gases emitted by human activities. We are gathering significant scientific data looking to understand and then seek solutions to the problem.
Understanding the causes, effects and implications of climate change needs to be central to school education.

“Education is an essential element of the global response to climate change. It helps people understand and address the impact of global warming, increases “climate literacy” among young people, encourages changes in their attitudes and behaviour, and helps them adapt to climate change related trends.” UNESCO (2019)

Teaching the future campaign
Young people are deeply concerned about the climate crisis. Many are angry that action is still not being taken when it is their future at stake. Teach the Future is a youth-led campaign, that swept around the world urgently asking us to repurpose education around the climate emergency and ecological crisis.

Aims
Teach The Future (TTF) is designed to promote a highly relevant educational approach to climate change education, by applying open science and open data principles to the framework of a digital citizenship educational paradigm.

Data Dashboards
A data dashboard is a tool used to help track of information and analyse and display data, usually to gain deeper insight into the overall situation. Behind the scenes, dashboards connect all kinds of different metrics, data sources, APIs, and services—and they help users extract relevant information from those sources and display it in user-friendly ways.
Recent News
35 years since the first climate change predictions - were they alarmist? Since the 19th century, researchers have been warning about the global repercussions of human actions. James Hansen's research group at was the first to confirm that the increase in greenhouse gas emissions was altering the planet's climate. In their scientific article, published in…
Young Portuguese Climate Activists Take 32 Countries to Court Over Inadequate Climate Action This month six young individuals from Portugal are taking legal action against 32 countries through the European Court of Human Rights. They accuse these nations of failing to adequately address the urgent issue of climate change. The basis of their argument lies…