Imagine trying to fix a leaky roof while the house is on fire; sometimes the way we try to cool down a city actually makes other problems worse. This work maps out these hidden traps so we don't accidentally create new risks while trying to stop global warming. It's like a GPS for cities and farms to find the safest path to a green future.
Companies and cities often implement green measures that accidentally create new risks or cancel out carbon savings. There is a lack of tools to predict these negative interactions before investing in infrastructure.
A multilingual beta app for climate interaction knowledge and web-based training modules for local planners and businesses.
If you are an agroforestry consultancy dealing with unpredictable crop yields and soil moisture loss — this project developed a knowledge base and app that helps you identify which adaptation measures won't clash with climate goals.
If you are a municipal planning firm dealing with extreme heat and flooding in urban regions — this project developed web-based trainings and a tool to help you consult local businesses on effective climate countermeasures.
If you are a green building developer dealing with new energy and housing regulations — this project developed a model to quantify the trade-offs between building for resilience and reducing carbon emissions.
Based on available project data, no pricing or cost structure is mentioned; the deliverables include a beta app for citizens and stakeholders.
The project is currently in the beta version stage for its app and web-based trainings, suggesting it is moving toward testing rather than full industrial scale.
Based on available project data, there is no specific information regarding patents or licensing terms for the developed model.
The tools are designed to support local authorities in EU partner countries in developing regional programmes by providing an understanding of measure interactions.
The project period runs from 2022-06-01 to 2026-05-31.
The project is backed by a diverse group of 20 partners across 8 countries. With a 25% industry ratio (5 companies), including 2 SMEs, the consortium balances academic research from 4 universities and 3 research institutes with practical application, ensuring the tools are grounded in real-world regional needs.
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Contact us to explore how to integrate these climate risk models into your regional planning.
