ד"ר נחום גבינט

Human-driven activity since the mid-18th century has accelerated environmental change, increasing greenhouse gas concentrations and intensifying global warming. Israel is identified as a climate “hotspot,” expected to face more extreme heat, reduced winter precipitation of up to 22%, and greater variability in heavy-rain events. With rapid population growth and high urban concentration along the vulnerable coastline, the country faces heightened exposure to sea-level rise and coastal erosion,...