Eberle, Caitlyn

Research Associate

Profile
UNU Publications
Selected NON-UNU Publications
  • Caitlyn Eberle
    INSTITUTE:
    UNU-EHS
    OFFICE:
    Environmental Vulnerability & Ecosystem Services Section (EVES)
    E-MAIL:
    c.eberle@ehs.unu.edu
    NATIONALITY:
    United States of America

    Research Interests

    • Circular Economy
    • Climate change adaptation
    • Culture
    • Non-economic Loss & Damage

    Education

    • M.Sc. in Geography of Environmental Risks and Human Security; United Nations Univeristy, Institute of Environment and Human Security, & Universität Bonn, Department of Geography
    • B.A. (with Honors) in Anthropology, minor in Sustainability; Missouri State University, Department of Sociology & Anthropology

    Biographical Statement

    Caitlyn Eberle joined the EVES section of UNU-EHS as a Research Associate in 2021 after earning her MSc in Geography of Environmental Risks and Human Security from UNU-EHS and Universität Bonn. In her master’s thesis, Caitlyn researched how non-economic loss and damage is presented in the IPCC Special Reports, and hopes to further integrate into the field of loss and damage with future research. During her studies, she also worked as an intern in the Environmental Governance section of the Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, primarily researching investments in social protection mechanisms from global climate funds.

    Among other positions, Caitlyn has previously worked as a sustainability intern for Johnson County Community College, where she focused on composting food waste on campus and assisted in researching infrastructure impacts on wildlife. She has also volunteered for the North American and Abu Dhabi Solar Challenges, both cross-country solar car races, as well as in Bluefields, Jamaica and Guadalajara, Mexico, assisting in building community-led solar powered water systems. Caitlyn also works as a beekeeper on her grandparents’ farm in rural Missouri.

  • Reports

  • Thesis

    • Conceptions of Non-Economic Loss and Damage in the IPCC **not published yet