The phrase "addressing global change" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing efforts or actions taken to respond to or mitigate changes on a global scale, such as climate change or social issues.
Example: "The conference focused on addressing global change through innovative solutions and collaborative efforts among nations."
Alternatives: "tackling global change" or "responding to global change".
Based in Shanghai, the cluster is committed to serving the Yangtze River Economic Belt and China's east coast economic belt, contributing to the country's environmental sustainability, and providing policy recommendations and technologies for addressing global change and eco-security issues.
Whether it's addressing global change or baking bread, anything worth doing, says my baker friend, requires blood, sweat and tears.
Biofuel use is one of many means of addressing global change caused by anthropogenic release of fossil fuel carbon dioxide into Earth's atmosphere.
Recent evidence also suggests that nudging stakeholders' preferences could be a useful policy design tool to address global change challenges.
This inter- and transdisciplinary study is part of the "Mountland" project, where we address global change impacts on EGS in three different European mountain regions (Huber et al. 2013b).
Cristina Eisenberg is the Chief Scientist at Earthwatch Institute, where she oversees a global citizen science research program and develops strategic initiatives to address global change.
Dwindling resources for major reporting are part of the problem, but there is also a seeming reluctance on the part to address global change on an appropriate scale.
In an attempt to address global changes in climate, the Obama administration set specific deadlines for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) to use the Clean Air Act to cut carbon dioxide pollution from new and existing power plants.
Future experiments will address global changes in islet differentiated and metabolic state after RB/p53 suppression by electroporation.
