Synergy of climate change with country success and city quality of life

Most people around the world have felt the effects of climate change on their quality of life. This study sought to achieve the maximum efficiency for climate change actions with the minimum negative impact on the well-being of countries and cities. The Climate Change and Country Success ((CS)-S-3) and Climate Change and Cities' Quality of Life (C(3)QL) models and maps of the world created as part of this research showed that as economic, social, political, cultural, and environmental metrics of countries and cities improve, so do their climate change indicators. For the 14 climate change indicators, the (CS)-S-3 and C(3)QL models indicated 68.8% average dispersion dimensions in the case of countries and 52.8% in the case of cities. Our research showed that increases in the success of 169 countries saw improvements in 9 climate change indicators out of the 12 considered. Improvements in country success indicators were accompanied by a 71% improvement in climate change metrics.

Automated summary

This study aimed to achieve maximum efficiency in climate change actions while minimizing the negative impact on the well-being of countries and cities. The research showed that improvements in economic, social, political, cultural, and environmental metrics of countries and cities resulted in better climate change indicators.