Explanation of the scenarios and the workshops done by NESTA

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The future scenarios

Bottom Up Citizen Science and Closed Data

The Challenge – Tackling the long-term effects of climate change and the heat island effect is now an urgent issue to adapt to and mitigate collectively. Crippling heat waves have been exacerbated by a surge in the cost of living crisis that has continued to rise over the last five years, leading to a lack of volunteering capacity for many individuals who struggle to find time to engage in non-work related activities.

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Institutionalised Citizen Science and Closed Data

The Challenge – Across Europe there is a waste disposal crisis. The European Commission has already introduced significant penalties and regulation to reduce consumption, and encourage circularity and recycling. An exacerbated cost of living crisis has taken hold of many countries across Europe, due to increasing inflation. The population more broadly has less capacity for volunteering, and participation levels in citizen science more generally are low.

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Bottom Up Citizen Science and Open Data

The Challenge- There is an ever-increasing gap between institutional discourse on climate adaptation and mitigation needs, and what’s happening on the ground across Europe, meaning that there is a lack of impact on policy and decision making, and citizens’ priorities are not aligned with policy agendas.

Learn More

Institutionalised Citizen Science and Open Data

The Challenge – The increased negative impact of urban extreme heat – in particular indoor extreme heat – is pushing more and more cities to the point of crisis. Lowering heat stress in urban environments is crucial to protect the lives of vulnerable people, to ensure urban climate resilience for the future and improve quality of life for European citizens.

Learn More

Bottom-Up Citizen Science and Closed Data

The Challenge – Tackling the long-term effects of climate change and the heat island effect is now an urgent issue to adapt to and mitigate collectively. Crippling heat waves have been exacerbated by a surge in the cost of living crisis that has continued to rise over the last five years, leading to a lack of volunteering capacity for many individuals who struggle to find time to engage in non-work related activities.

Institutionalised Citizen Science and Closed Data

The Challenge – Across Europe there is a waste disposal crisis. The European Commission has already introduced significant penalties and regulation to reduce consumption, and encourage circularity and recycling. An exacerbated cost of living crisis has taken hold of many countries across Europe, due to increasing inflation. The population more broadly has less capacity for volunteering, and participation levels in citizen science more generally are low.

Bottom-Up Citizen Science and Open Data

The Challenge—There is an ever-increasing gap between the institutional discourse on climate adaptation and mitigation needs and what’s happening on the ground across Europe. This gap means that there is a lack of impact on policy and decision-making, and citizens’ priorities are not aligned with policy agendas.

Institutionalised Citizen Science and Open Data

The Challenge – The increased negative impact of urban extreme heat – in particular indoor extreme heat – is pushing more and more cities to the point of crisis. Lowering heat stress in urban environments is crucial to protect the lives of vulnerable people, to ensure urban climate resilience for the future and improve quality of life for European citizens.

Bottom-Up Citizen Science and Closed Data

The Challenge – Tackling the long-term effects of climate change and the heat island effect is now an urgent issue to adapt to and mitigate collectively. Crippling heat waves have been exacerbated by a surge in the cost of living crisis that has continued to rise over the last five years, leading to a lack of volunteering capacity for many individuals who struggle to find time to engage in non-work related activities.

Institutionalised Citizen Science and Closed Data

The Challenge – Across Europe there is a waste disposal crisis. The European Commission has already introduced significant penalties and regulation to reduce consumption, and encourage circularity and recycling. An exacerbated cost of living crisis has taken hold of many countries across Europe, due to increasing inflation. The population more broadly has less capacity for volunteering, and participation levels in citizen science more generally are low.

Bottom-Up Citizen Science and Open Data

The Challenge- There is an ever-increasing gap between institutional discourse on climate adaptation and mitigation needs, and what’s happening on the ground across Europe, meaning that there is a lack of impact on policy and decision making, and citizens’ priorities are not aligned with policy agendas.

 

Institutionalised Citizen Science and Open Data

The Challenge – The increased negative impact of urban extreme heat – in particular indoor extreme heat – is pushing more and more cities to the point of crisis. Lowering heat stress in urban environments is crucial to protect the lives of vulnerable people, to ensure urban climate resilience for the future and improve quality of life for European citizens.