Know These Women Who are Educating the World about Climate Change

Since women received the right to vote in 1920, they have gained independence in every aspect of their lives from career to education and other issues.

Today, women extend their rights through various movements that would encourage their gender to fight for what they believe in and speak about it, and you will discover more here about it.

One movement that women we can call scientists are getting involved is about climate change, where the alarming increase of the level of carbon dioxide has led to global warming, and we are going to present them and their ideas below.

Let us mention first Sharan Burrow, the head of the International Trade Union Confederation, and she is a huge influence in the Australian trade union movement. This is the largest trade union with 176 million workers among 160 countries, and has affiliated trade organizations with 325 members. In Burrows movement, it offers an insight on how critical is environmental sustainability for the workers all over the globe.

The second to mention is Barbara Buchner who leads the Climate Policy Initiative by working on the global climate finance aspect. Through her organization, the world is now giving more attention to climate change, where investors are educated to invest in climate, energy and land use.

Another extraordinary woman of today is Heidi Cullen, the Chief Climatologist for Climate Central in a US-based organization, and they report and analyze climate science. She further helps by reporting weekly climate change and how it is affecting our mother earth.

Next to mention among these famous women is Winnie Byanyima, an expert on gender and climate change where her work in the United Nations paved the way for being a leader in gender involvement in todays modern climate change efforts.

The next on our list among these famous women is Christiana Figueres, another leading UN figure in climate change and gender, and she is the head of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, and she is the person you will see talking about climate change on a myriad of press appearances.

Our next educator is Judith Curry, the Chair of the School of Earth and Atmospheric Science in Georgia Institute of Technology, and her works are about hurricanes, remote sensing, polar climates, air-sea interactions, and the use of unmanned aerial vehicles in atmospheric research. Among those who are not heard in the community science, she fights for their voices by becoming a well-known blogger.