The Mathews Building, UNSW

Contact information

For details of individual CCRC staff and students please go to the CCRC Team page.

General Address

Climate Change Research Centre
Level 4, Matthews Building
University of New South Wales
Sydney, NSW, Australia, 2052
Phone: +61 2 9385 9766
Fax: +61 2 9385 8969
Email: ccrc@unsw.edu.au

Courier Deliveries

Climate Change Research Centre (CCRC)
Botany St
Gate 11
Library Walk
Mathews Dock
Mathews Building
Level 4, Room 459
University of New South Wales,
Sydney, NSW, Australia, 2052

Directors

Professor Andy Pitman
Climate Change Research Centre
Faculty of Science
University of New South Wales,
Sydney, NSW, 2052, Australia
Telephone: +61-2-9385-7075
Facsimile: +61-2-9385-7123
Email: ccrc@unsw.edu.au

Professor Matthew England
Climate Change Research Centre
Faculty of Science
University of New South Wales,
Sydney, NSW, 2052, Australia
Telephone: +61-2-9385-7065
Facsimile: +61-2-9385-7123
Email: ccrc@unsw.edu.au

Finding us on campus

Refer to the UNSW Interactive Map. We are at the eastern end of the campus, Mathews Building at Ref. F23, located on the 4th Floor.

Information for Visitors

UNSW enjoys corporate rates with several hotels in the local area. Please email ccrc@unsw.edu.au for more information.

Latest news

The clean industrial revolution
So where does Australia’s economic future lie in this rapidly changing world? In this compelling book, climate scientist and economist Ben McNeil demonstrates the immense opportunities that will open up if Australia leads the new clean industrial revolution.

Winner of the 2009 Young Tall Poppy Science Award: Dr Donna Green
Dr Donna Green of CCRC is one of three Science Faculty scholars honoured at the 2009 Young Tall Poppy Awards hosted by the Australian Institute of Policy and Science..

Looming El Nino sets up gloomy forecast
South-east Australians can expect little relief from below average rainfall according to climate experts.

More news...

Reading past climates to see the future

With the massive Antarctic Circumpolar Current circling the Southern Ocean, largely preventing north-south flow across it and thereby isolating Antarctica from the subtropics, many scientists believe the existence of the Southern Ocean acts to cool Antarctica. But what other climate patterns might the Southern Ocean control?

An addiction that fouls the air

Coal provides nearly 80 per cent of Australia's electricity needs. Not the US, Russia or even China has a bigger coal addiction, despite having vastly more coal reserves than Australia. The Australian Greenhouse Office says emissions from coal-dominated electricity generation rose 50 per cent between 1990 and 2004.

Bali or bust

The Bali Climate Declaration has made the scientific view on emissions targets patently clear. It is now over to the policy makers to give the planet a decent future.

The Big Engine: oceans and weather

Federation Fellow and 2008 Eureka Prize winner, Professor Matthew England of CCRC, on the latest research into the role oceans play on weather.