According to a recent survey conducted by The Guardian (‘Hopeless and broken’: why the world’s top climate scientists are in despair | Climate crisis | The Guardian), many climate scientists are feeling disheartened by the world’s inadequate global response to climate change, especially in the face of mounting evidence and worsening impacts.
The survey reveals widespread pessimism among scientists about achieving the 1.5°C goal. Most anticipate temperatures will rise by at least 2.5°C, with many fearing even higher increases. They cite lack of political will and vested interests as major barriers to effective climate action.
Despite their frustration, some scientists remain hopeful due to advancements in green technologies and the potential for societal adaptation. They emphasize that while the worst impacts are not yet inevitable, urgent action is needed to prevent severe outcomes. Efforts to address climate change could still lead to a more sustainable and equitable future, though the path ahead remains challenging and uncertain.
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The Global CDR Action Network (CDRANet) is a global, multi-stakeholder effort to help create global policy solutions for large scale atmospheric carbon dioxide removal. CDRANet is managed by the 
