Each answer screen links to sources for its topic, so you can read the figures where they come from. Below are eight of the institutions the quiz links to.
IPCC AR6
Working Groups I, II & III
The IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report (2021–2023) is the reference assessment of climate science, impacts and mitigation. The quiz links its Synthesis Report and its chapters on transport, agriculture and land use, buildings and climate policy.
IPCC (2023). AR6 Synthesis Report: Climate Change 2023.
NASA Climate Change
Vital Signs of the Planet
NASA's climate change pages follow carbon dioxide, global temperature, sea level and ice from satellite and ground measurements. They are linked from the climate-science questions.
NASA Science. "Climate Change". science.nasa.gov/climate-change.
International Energy Agency
Energy, emissions, technology
The IEA's analysis of transport, buildings, heat pumps, data centers and streaming video is linked from the questions on those topics.
IEA (2022). The Future of Heat Pumps.
Our World in Data
Open climate & energy data
Our World in Data's pages on the footprint of food and travel, on CO₂ and greenhouse gas emissions and on water use are linked from the food, transport, water and carbon-accounting questions.
Ritchie, H., Roser, M. & Rosado, P. (2024). "CO₂ and Greenhouse Gas Emissions". OurWorldInData.org.
FAO
Food systems & emissions
The UN Food and Agriculture Organization's work on climate change, food loss and food waste is linked from the food questions.
FAO (2011). "Global food losses and food waste: Extent, causes and prevention".
GHG Protocol
Corporate accounting standards
The GHG Protocol's Corporate Standard and Scope 3 Standard are linked from the questions on business emissions and carbon accounting.
WRI/WBCSD (2015). The Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Corporate Standard (revised edition).
US EPA
Emission sources & waste data
The US Environmental Protection Agency's pages on greenhouse gases, waste and recycling, composting and saving water are linked from the waste, water, shopping and carbon-accounting questions.
US EPA. "Overview of Greenhouse Gases". epa.gov/ghgemissions.
NOAA Climate.gov
Climate science explained
NOAA's Climate.gov explains how much carbon dioxide is in the atmosphere and why it keeps rising. It is linked from the climate-science questions.
Lindsey, R. "Climate Change: Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide". NOAA Climate.gov.
Other linked sources include the UNFCCC, the ICVCM, ENERGY STAR, fueleconomy.gov and the Ellen MacArthur Foundation.