Nigeria

This paper answers the question: what is the state of knowledge of early warning and early action (EWEA) for climate hazards in countries affected by armed conflict and high levels of forced displacement?

This report analyzes how warming temperatures, attributed to climate change, affected the number of days with maximum temperatures above 32oC during the main and mid-crop cycles in Cameroon, Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, and Nigeria.

This paper advocates for more effective early warning system and better technology integration into emergency operations in Nigeria's emergency services to minimise the impacts of flood risk amidst the cascading effects of climate emergency.

This paper estimates the differentiated economic impact of natural hazard-related disasters (the specific disasters and climate shocks studied here being floods) when they occur in conflict versus non-conflict affected areas.

The study aims to clarify how climate shocks influence migration decisions among farm households facing climate risks by examining diverse mobility outcomes.

This paper assessed the application of the African indigenous knowledge of and practices for climate change and disaster risk management by African governments in policy formulation and implementation.

The specific research objective seeks to assess the dimensions of neighbourhood characteristics that influence flood susceptibility in Kosofe, a suburban coastal community in Lagos, Nigeria.

This study contributes to filling the gaps on the uptake of index insurance and provide guidance to policymakers in their approach to mitigating the effects of climate change on crop production in Nigeria.