2017

• February 2017
• March 2017
• April 2017
• May 2017
• June 2017
• July 2017
• August 2017
• September 2017
• October 2017
• November 2017
• Special edition-Summary 2017

2018

• January 2018
• February 2018
• March 2018
• Special edition - Law on Climate Change
• April 2018
• May 2018
• June 2018
• Special edition - Plastics 2018
• July 2018
• August 2018
• September 2018
• October 2018
• November 2018
• Special edition - G20
• Special edition - IPCC

2019

• February 2019
• Special edition - Costa Rica
• March 2019
• April 2019
• Special edition - Biodiversity
• May 2019
• June 2019
• July 2019
• August 2019
• Special edition - Lima 2019
• September 2019
• October 2019

Climate Radar_ is a specialized, digital report on the media coverage concerning climate change in Latin America, which includes a graphical analysis and addresses the question of how 25 media cover the topic month by month. For this, the following countries are taken into account: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.

 

How does it work?

 

Climate Radar uses the first software developed in Latin America in order to quantitatively analyze the news on climate change, supplemented by a qualitative analysis by a group of experts. Climate Radar considers two types of messages: those that focus on climate change and those that mention them only within a wider context.

 

In addition, the analysis identifies the issues related to climate change that are more widespread in the media, underlining the most mentioned key words, rescuing the four news that marked the trend and highlighting successful cases of coverage on climate change.

 

Climate Radar is a product of ConexiónCOP, developed by the Peruvian consulting firm Libélula, with the support of the Regional Programme Energy Security and Climate Change in Latin America (EKLA) of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation (KAS).

 

What media is included in Climate Radar?

Climate Radar analyzes the following 24 media from a total of 13 countries in Latin America:

• Argentina
  • Clarin
  • La Nación
• Bolivia
  • El Deber
  • Los Tiempos
• Brasil
  • Folha de Sao Paulo
• Chile
  • La Nación
• Colombia
  • El Tiempo
  • El Colombiano
• Costa Rica
  • La Nación
• Guatemala
  • El Periódico
  • Siglo 21
• Honduras
  • Tiempo
  • El Heraldo
• México
  • El Universal
  • Debate
• Panamá
  • Prensa
  • La Estrella
• Perú
  • El Comercio
  • La República
• Uruguay
  • El País
  • El Observador
• Venezuela
  • El Nacional
  • Últimas Noticias