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Where does climate misinformation spread?

ClimateSense is a European research project. We combine AI detection, knowledge graphs and maps to trace misleading climate claims, the actors behind them and the places they reach. Our tools are built for fact-checkers, journalists, NGOs and policymakers.

Do you work in one of these fields? Leave your email and we will invite you to our expert sessions and share early results from the project.

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How we use your details
Who keeps them
The ClimateSense team at Kaunas University of Technology (KTU), Lithuania.
What we keep
Your email and your answer in this form.
Why
Only to invite you to ClimateSense expert sessions and to share project results.
How they reach us
The form sends them to us by email through the form service Web3Forms, which also keeps a copy on its servers.
How long
Until you ask us to delete them, and at the latest until the project ends on 29 February 2028.
Questions or deletion
Write to monika.maciuliene@ktu.lt at any time.
Thank you for signing up.We will be in touch about ClimateSense expert sessions and results.

What we build

Open now

LACK

An open knowledge graph of 27,945 people and organisations working against climate science and policy, and who funds and leads whom.

Explore LACK
Presented at ISWC 2025

Fact-check graph

Connects climate misinformation claims to scientific evidence, to support transparent fact-checking.

In development

Claim map

Shows where fact-checked climate claims appear, by place, time and topic.

1st place, ClimateCheck 2026

Detection models

AI models that detect climate-related misinformation in text.

6 of 104climate information tools we mapped directly target climate misinformation. ClimateSense works to close that gap.

About ClimateSense

ClimateSense (Climate Misinformation Surveillance and Analysis with Multidimensional GIS) is a research project designed to combat climate-related misinformation through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Climate misinformation remains widespread. It affects public perception and obstructs effective climate policymaking.

The project builds a multidimensional GIS that integrates climate metrics (temperature, precipitation, wind, carbon emissions) with misinformation data from fact-checkers and media platforms. It lets users explore where climate misinformation emerges, how it spreads and how it relates to observed climate and policy conditions. This enables more targeted monitoring, better prioritisation for fact-checkers and clearer evidence for policy actors. The system will be evaluated using data from the next three COP conferences.

Period of project implementation: 2025-03-01 - 2028-02-29

Project coordinator: The Open University

Project partners: Kaunas University of Technology, EURECOM, Prague University of Economics and Business

Project funding: European Coordinated Research on Long-Term Challenges in Information and Communication Sciences and Technologies (CHIST-ERA)