  The field of Detection and Attribution is rapidly moving beyond weather and
climate, and towards incorporating hazards and their impacts on natural and
human systems. Here, we review the comprehensive literature base relevant for
the UK ahead of the next Climate Change Risk Assessment. The current literature
highlights a detectable and non-trivial influence of climate change in many UK
impact sectors already - notably health, agriculture, and infrastructure. We
found that heatwaves were the most studied hazard overall, with a unanimous
consensus on a strong attributable signal of human-induced climate change in
their increased frequency and intensity over the last century. The most notable
gap identified overall was in attributing climate-related impacts to human
influence, with a few impact studies for only a handful of the hazards
assessed. Furthermore, just under half of the 29 hazards were not found to have
any UK-relevant attribution studies, with most of the remainder having three or
fewer. This review highlights requirements for and opportunities to develop
attribution scicnce to meet the needs of the UK. Diversifying hazards and
impacts studied, in conjunction with the techniques and approaches used, will
undoubtedly benefit the community.
