福利姬

Climate policymaking is facing a dilemma. At a time when climate change is accelerating and states need to intensify their decarbonization efforts, liberal democracies are suffering from a widespread climate policy backlash. Across Europe and North...

CSPR is a platform for knowledge production to trigger and promote societal changes towards safe and just climate futures for all. Our goal is to create knowledge and methodological approaches that can support and advance climate actions.

The project explores alternative value chains from continuous cover forestry to strengthen its commercial viability. The goal is to support forest owners in reaching the market while promoting biodiversity and carbon sequestration.

The third edition of the Swedish Climate Symposium will take place on 20鈥�22 May 2026 in Lund under the theme 鈥淐limate Research: Science, Society, Actions.鈥� This symposium brings together researchers, policymakers, and stakeholders...

The project explores how next-generation climate services can support societal transformation through data, visualisation and communication 鈥� with a focus on energy, agriculture and urban planning.

The growing impacts of climate change highlight the urgency of adaptation. This project examines how the concept of transformational adaptation influences international climate negotiations and explores its potential benefits and challenges.

Virtual Worlds explores the role of digital technologies in managing climate change and biodiversity loss. The program reviews how technology can improve environmental governance and include local knowledge for sustainable development.

The project aims to strengthen property owners' ability to adapt buildings to the climate. We study how climate vulnerability is analysed in different property stocks and how residential areas can be adapted while residents' added value increases.

Changing agriculture to reduce climate and environmental impact can cost money. But farmers wanting to invest and banks who want to lend them money share a problem. In a new project, researchers at LiU want to find solutions.

Not enough is being done, and not fast enough. That is the harsh assessment made by LiU researchers Mathias Fridahl and Maria Jernnäs ahead of this year鈥檚 major international climate summit in Brazil.