Ask a local councillor where to find reliable data on regional drought risk, and you will likely be met with an honest shrug. The research exists. So do the policy papers, European directives, and breaking news reports. But this critical information lives in fragmented silos, speaks different technical languages, and rarely arrives in a usable
NEUROCLIMA Hub: AI-driven tools to turn climate evidence into action Read More »
How can artificial intelligence and digital tools support better-informed climate policymaking? As part of the NEUROCLIMA project, the Brussels-based think tank CEPS (Centre for European Policy Studies) is inviting policymakers and policy experts to find out first-hand and help shape the answer. The CEPS team is running a series of one-hour interviews in which participants
CEPS Interview Series: Policymakers and Policy Experts Test NEUROCLIMA’s Tools Read More »
Climate policy has a translation problem. On one side sit an army of devoted scientists, sitting on mountains of data that almost nobody outside their field can fully understand. On the other sit the people who actually write the laws – under pressure, short on time, working from summaries several steps removed from the evidence
From Science to Decision-Making, From Knowledge to Climate Action Read More »
There is a question that runs through generations without ever losing its force: what was the world like before we were born? In Taberna Seca, Portugal, that question stopped being rhetorical one autumn morning. Twenty children, aged six and seven, from ATL Benny Park walked through the doors of Centro Social da Taberna Seca not
On Wednesday, 30 September, from 10:30am to 12:00pm (Irish Time), County Cavan’s elected representatives, climate and environmental committee members, and local decision-makers are invited to an online seminar exploring how artificial intelligence and digital tools can support better-informed climate and environmental policymaking. Participants will have the opportunity to test the tools developed by NEUROCLIMA and
Two webinars in Castelo Branco brought reporters from three local outlets together to ask a question now central to climate coverage everywhere: if the public has more information than ever, why does it feel less engaged and powerless? There is no shortage of data on climate change. Satellites track it by the hour, models forecast
When more data isn’t enough: Portuguese journalists test NEUROCLIMA’s climate tools Read More »
By Kemi Oyesola Designing an educational experience is rarely a straight line. Behind every seemingly simple activity are questions about the learners, the learning objectives, the context in which the experience will be used, and the practical constraints of the people expected to facilitate it. There are also many conversations, iterations, adjustments, and moments where
A Viking river cruise carrying 186 passengers ran aground this summer near Vidin on the Bulgarian bank of the Danube – a stark reflection of a river retreating, as captured in recent Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite imagery
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By Dante Adami and Nicolò Ferriani (PredictBy)i Tackling climate change requires more than good intentions – it requires reliable, accessible, meaningful data. Climate change is not short of information. It is short of usable information – data that is trustworthy enough to act on, open enough to reach the people who need it, and structured
We have never had access to more data on climate change than we do today – yet reporting on environmental issues has never been harder. Between navigating massive datasets, cutting through noise and misinformation, and translating complex science into compelling stories that resonate locally, modern journalists face unprecedented challenges. To help bridge this gap, the
NEUROCLIMA Webinar: AI & Climate Change Adaptation for Greek-speaking Journalists Read More »