Bjorn Lomborg's latest best-selling book has been met with critical acclaim: Britain's newspaper of record The Times calls 'False Alarm' a "calm, rational analysis of climate change and what to do about it... False Alarm is an essential book. If anyone in your family or circle of friends has succumbed to XR mania, this could be an invaluable corrective, providing balance, solutions and optimism." Denmark's leading newspaper Jyllands-Posten concludes in its book review that "Lomborg's insights are more important now than ever, and he presents them razor-sharp with a wealth of useful and convincing data and examples," Financial Times highlights Lomborg's "powerful" argumentation, and National Review says Lomborg's "approach is undoubtedly the optimal one…If you buy only one book on climate change…this should be the book."

Bjorn Lomborg recently sat down with Joe Rogan to discuss smart solutions to climate change and many other of the world's most pressing problems. You can watch the full conversation on Spotify.

Bjorn Lomborg has published a new academic paper on climate change: "Welfare in the 21st century: Increasing development, reducing inequality, the impact of climate change, and the cost of climate policies" for the peer-reviewed journal Technological Forecasting and Social Change. It shows that common portrayals of devastation from climate change are unfounded. Scenarios set out under the UN Climate Panel (IPCC) show per person human welfare will likely increase to 450% of today's welfare over the 21st century. Climate damages will reduce this welfare increase to 434%.

Every two minutes, one woman dies from complications related to pregnancy and childbirth. A new report published by Copenhagen Consensus shows how targeted spending of less than $3 billion on family planning and Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care could save 162,000 mothers every year along with 1.2 million newborns. Measuring the total value of these efforts, each dollar spent would achieve $71 of social benefits, making it one of the best investments in the world. Bjorn Lomborg writes about this new study in op-eds for Los Angeles Times and multiple other newspapers around the globe.

The Global Goals were a culmination of a four-year process for setting priorities to help the world’s most disadvantaged people—a process beset from the start by horse-trading, haggling and endless consultation. In a bid not to offend anyone, the new development agenda is expected to include an incredible 169 targets for investment. Giving priority to 169 things is the same as giving priority to nothing at all.

Paris commitments will reduce temperatures by just 0.05°C in 2100. A new peer-reviewed paper by Dr. Bjorn Lomborg published in the Global Policy journal measures the actual impact of all significant climate promises made ahead of the Paris climate summit.

Cool It is a groundbreaking book that transforms the debate about global warming by offering a fresh perspective based on human needs as well as environmental concerns. Rather than starting with the most radical procedures, Lomborg argues that we should first focus our resources on more immediate concerns, such as fighting malaria and HIV/AIDS and assuring and maintaining a safe, fresh water supply-which can be addressed at a fraction of the cost and save millions of lives within our lifetime. He asks why the debate over climate change has stifled rational dialogue and killed meaningful dissent.