A tiny discovery at great height

Climate protection: Bold council advice

What do citizens' climate assemblies demonstrate? An interview with a jurist and a climate scientist

JUSTNature: The European project for greener cities

Building transformative resilience

Understanding one another for greater resilience

Two interviews on communication, prevention, and risk management in the context of climate change

In a hundred years, snowfall in the Alps has decreased by more than a third

New study of precipitation between 1920 and 2020

LTSER platform Val Mazia/Matschertal

Osservare il terreno: tecniche radar per la misura dell'umidità

Agents of connection

The new Biodiversity Monitoring South Tyrol initiative is investigating mushrooms to understand how these incredible organisms stitch ecosystems together

Think of a bee

The delicate diversity of South Tyrol’s bees

Let’s take a field trip

Grasslands are complex and productive ecosystems as diverse as they are endangered.

European wines, protected designations of origin and climate resilience

A new study shows how climate change is altering wine-growing regions in Europe.

Monitoring meadows from space

At the Institute for Earth Observation, satellites are being used to protect farmers from drought damage

'70 percent are afraid of the negative consequences of climate change'

For the first time, the phenomenon of climate anxiety was addressed in a study for South Tyrol. Felix Windegger and Christoph Kircher talk about the results

A well is not enough

A case study in Angola reveals how adapting to climate change with technology alone is not enough, and that in the long run it could actually cause more harm than good.

Fighting over water

Graphic article – How the water resource of a river is used and what conflicts may arise among those who benefit from it.

Climate risks: Europe is not prepared

The first climate risk assessment on behalf of the EU Commission has been completed and a team from Eurac Research played a key role.

The case of Bhutan

A research team from South Tyrol travels to Bhutan to train experts in analysing climate risks and returns with the insight that the Himalayan state has a lot to teach.

We have to learn how to live on a damaged planet

Why technological advancement alone won’t solve climate change