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
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
What the Danube Reveals About Climate Change Read More »
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
In an era of accelerating environmental disruption, driving effective climate adaptation requires an integrated approach to governance and public communication. Translating scientific evidence into actionable policy relies heavily on how risk is assessed, framed, and shared among decision-makers. Building on this vision, the NEUROCLIMA project is expanding its local engagement with new pilot activities scheduled
Shaping Climate Policy and Media: Inside the Next Phase of NEUROCLIMA Pilots Read More »
In a small mountain village tucked into the Italian Alps, the physical scars of Storm Vaia still mark the landscape – a stark reminder of how rapidly climate disruption can rewrite a community’s geography. Yet in Cevo, rather than focusing solely on ecological loss, local residents and researchers gathered to process historical environmental trauma and
Across Southern Europe, this summer’s relentless heatwaves and extreme drought have ignited devastating wildfires. From the Gironde region in France to vast rural communities in France, Greece, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, fire crews are confronting unprecedented flame fronts that threaten homes, ecosystems, and human lives. Almost 300,000 people have now fled homes only in France
Across Cavan and its surrounding communities, NEUROCLIMA’s pilot workshops have provided early evidence of how young people understand, participate in and engage with climate action. By blending creativity, digital exploration and hands-on learning, the pilots have shown that climate education resonates most deeply when young people can connect with it personally, help shape its direction
Empowering Ireland’s Young Climate Leaders Read More »
Cyprus is warming. Across the eastern Mediterranean, rising temperatures, prolonged droughts, and shifting coastlines are no longer distant predictions in a scientific journal—they are the background noise of everyday life. But how do you prepare the generation that will inherit this rapidly changing landscape? Traditionally, the answer has been data: carbon parts-per-million, rising Celsius baselines,