Skip to content

PLOS is a non-profit organization on a mission to drive open science forward with measurable, meaningful change in research publishing, policy, and practice.

Building on a strong legacy of pioneering innovation, PLOS continues to be a catalyst, reimagining models to meet open science principles, removing barriers and promoting inclusion in knowledge creation and sharing, and publishing research outputs that enable everyone to learn from, reuse and build upon scientific knowledge.

We believe in a better future where science is open to all, for all.

PLOS BLOGS Latitude

PLOS Climate: Urban Climate section

SECTION EDITORS

SUBMIT NOW!

SECTION SCOPE

The PLOS Climate Urban Climate section covers all aspects of climate change impacts, adaptation and mitigation in urban environments, including (but not limited to):

Urban climatology
Thermal comfort
Heat island effects
Green infrastructure
Urban climate governance
Urban emissions reductions
Climate-smart urban systems

For a full list of the Academic Editors serving in this section, please visit the PLOS Climate editorial board page.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS IN THIS SECTION

Kermarrec G, Montillet J-P, Li D (2025) Uncertainty in urban climate modeling: Bridging the gap between science and policy. PLOS Clim 4(10): e0000743. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000743

Khan AS, Walter RJ, Hamideh S, Aurand A, Vickery J, Errett NA (2025) Exploring implementation of disaster risk management strategies by public housing authorities: A national survey. PLOS Clim 4(8): e0000656. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000656

Addison TEJ, Blake DM, Coleman P, Lock F, Loud E, Mackenzie A, et al. (2025) Physiological considerations for maximum indoor temperatures. PLOS Clim 4(6): e0000642. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000642

Nestor MA (2025) Bridging the gap between international climate goals and local realities. PLOS Clim 4(1): e0000575. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000575

Muse N, Clement A, Mach KJ (2024) Daytime land surface temperature and its limits as a proxy for surface air temperature in a subtropical, seasonally wet region. PLOS Clim 3(10): e0000278. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000278

Nazarian N, Bechtel B, Mills G, Hart MA, Middel A, Krayenhoff ES, et al. (2024) Integration of urban climate research within the global climate change discourse. PLOS Clim 3(8): e0000473. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000473

Miquelajauregui Y, López-Espinoza ED, Luna Pérez E, Gómez-Priego P, Bojórquez-Tapia LA, Aquino Martínez LP, et al. (2024) Impacts of projected urban growth on simulated near-surface temperature in Mexico City Metropolitan Area: Implications for urban vulnerability. PLOS Clim 3(4): e0000396. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000396

Romeo-Aznar V, Telle O, Santos-Vega M, Paul R, Pascual M (2024) Crowded and warmer: Unequal dengue risk at high spatial resolution across a megacity of India. PLOS Clim 3(3): e0000240. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000240

EXPLORE OTHER PLOS CLIMATE SECTIONS

Adaptation
Agriculture & Food Systems
Atmosphere & Oceans
Behaviour & Psychology
Cryospheric Science
Ecology
Economics
Energy
Health
Hydrology
Mitigation
Palaeoclimate
Philosophy & Ethics
Policy & Governance
Politics & Justice
Social Science & Anthropology
Technology & Engineering
Urban Climate
JOURNAL HOMEPAGE

Related Posts
Back to top