@misc{swart_beyond_vulnerability_2013, 
author={Swart, R., Fuss, S., Obersteiner, M., Ruti, P., Teichmann, C., Vautard, R.},
title={Beyond vulnerability assessment},
year={2013},
howpublished = {journal article},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2029},
abstract = {Climate stress testing is a promising way to improve preparedness for climate change hazards over a wide range of applications and actors, borrowed from the finance and nuclear power sectors. In their Commentary 'Managing risk with climate vulnerability science', Stern et al.1 build on a recent report of the National Academy of Sciences2, introducing a climate stress test to “consider how a potentially affected country, region, or socioeconomic system would be likely to perform, including how it might suffer, if struck by particular climate-related events and suggest ways to increase resilience to...disruptive events”1. We support the idea of a stress test, but believe much wider opportunities exist than the identification of security risks, and a stronger contribution from — and important challenge for — science than improved monitoring and predictive science is needed than is proposed by our US colleagues.},
note = {Online available at: \url{https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2029} (DOI). Swart, R.; Fuss, S.; Obersteiner, M.; Ruti, P.; Teichmann, C.; Vautard, R.: Beyond vulnerability assessment. Nature Climate Change. 2013. vol. 3, 942-943. DOI: 10.1038/nclimate2029}}