Imagine giving a building a health check-up to see how it would handle a massive flood or a heatwave. This project creates a guidebook and a digital toolkit to find the weak spots in our architecture. It then suggests the best materials and designs to keep buildings standing and safe during extreme weather.
Buildings in Europe, especially in the Mediterranean, are not designed for the increasing frequency of heatwaves, floods, and fires. This leads to high repair costs, insurance failures, and structural vulnerabilities.
A vulnerability assessment methodology, an inventory hub for resilient materials, and a decision support toolkit for strategic and operational planning.
If you are a developer dealing with rising insurance costs due to climate risks — this project developed a decision support toolkit that identifies building vulnerabilities. This allows you to choose the right materials to protect your assets against heatwaves and floods.
If you are a manufacturer dealing with a lack of market data for resilient products — this project developed an inventory hub of measures for building materials. This helps you align your product line with the specific needs of climate-risk zones in Europe.
If you are a firm dealing with urban decay after extreme weather — this project developed impact evaluation methodologies. This enables you to prioritize which city blocks need urgent reinforcement to prevent systemic failure during earthquakes or fires.
Based on available project data, specific pricing is not mentioned, but the project focuses on creating highly cost-effective solutions.
Yes, the project includes a replication roadmap and a multi-hazard replication multiplier pilot in France to ensure solutions are replicable.
Based on available project data, the licensing terms are not specified, but the project involves 22 partners including 9 industry members.
The project provides guidance for policymakers and building owners to improve climate resilience and sustainable development.
The project period runs from 2024-06-01 to 2027-05-31, suggesting availability toward the end of this window.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward practical application, with a 41% industry ratio consisting of 9 industry partners and 8 SMEs. With 22 partners across 10 countries, the project balances academic research (8 partners) with a strong push for commercial viability and regional testing across Southern Europe.
Contact SINGULARLOGIC PLIROFORIAKON SYSTIMATON KAI EFARMOGON PLIROFORIKIS in Greece
Contact us to connect with the CLIMRES consortium for early access to the resilience toolkit.
