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Recent major flood events as well as the extremely dry and hot summers over the last few years have demonstrated that climate change and its consequences are becoming increasingly noticeable in Central Europe and are already having a major impact on people’s lives. Despite diverse political efforts and growing global awareness of the urgency of reducing greenhouse gas emissions, emissions continue to rise. Climate change is one of the most severe global challenges facing humanity. Both our past and our present actions continue to exert significant influence on the climate and the living conditions of future generations.

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In view of the irreversibility of climate change impacts, active, sustainable climate policy requires the development and implementation of specific adaptation strategies. In order to maintain our health and prosperity, economic productivity, biodiversity, and long-term sustainable coexistence with the environment, ecological systems as well as our society and economy must become resilient to the impacts of global climate change.

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Climate resilience entails the reduction of vulnerability to climate impacts and the strengthening of our capacity to adapt. Climate resilience therefore includes a broad spectrum of areas ranging from ecosystems to human health and society, economy, politics, and law. Climate resilience requires a comprehensive transformation.

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The aim of the Centre for Climate Resilience is to develop the scientific foundations for adapting to the inevitable consequences of climate change, as well as developing holistic and implementable adaptation strategies for application at regional, national, and international levels.

News

May 28, 2024

Summer School (27.-30.5.2024) “Critical Social Science Perspectives on Climate Change: Governmentality, Political Ecology, and New Materialism"

The CCR-Chairs of Climate Politics, Environmental Sociology and Urban Climate Resilience host the above-mentioned? interdisciplinary summer school from 27th to 30th May 2024.The Summer School aims to bring together researchers and young academics of social sciences working critically on climate change mitigation and adaptation.

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Summer School Mai 24
May 28, 2024

Summer School (27.-30.5.2024) on “Critical Social Science Perspectives on Climate Change: Governmentality, Political Ecology, and New Materialism"

The Chairs of Climate Politics, Environmental Sociology, and Urban Climate Resilience host the above-mentioned summer school from 27th to 30th May 2024. The interdisciplinary Summer School aims to bring together researchers and young academics of social sciences working critically on climate change mitigation and adaptation.

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Summer School Mai 24
May 24, 2024

Weniger Plastik in Augsburgs Biomüll-Tonnen

Forschende am Resource Lab befassen sich damit, wie der Plastikanteil, der f?lschlicherweise in Augsburgs Bio-Tonnen landet, reduziert werden kann. Ausgehend von Befragungen entstand die Idee eines neuen Abfallbeh?lters für Biomüll. Dieser soll aus regionalem Bio-Plastik, das aus Stroh und Rinde gewonnen wird, hergestellt werden. Das Vorhaben ist Teil des Verbundprojekts reGIOcycle, für welches das BMBF die F?rderung bis 2025 verl?ngert hat.
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Prototyp für Bio-Abfallbeh?lter aus dem 3D-Drucker aus Bio-Plastik
Portraitbild der Pr?sidentin Prof. Dr. Sabine Doering-Manteuffel
When it comes to solving the climate crisis, all scientific disciplines have to pull together. We have been doing excellent international research on climate change for years. That is why we are now merging our strengths in a university centre for climate resilience.

President Prof. Dr. Sabine Doering-Manteuffel

Prof. Dr. Malte A. Peter - Vizepr?sident für die Bereiche Innovation, Transfer und Allianzen, Universit?t Augsburg
The interdisciplinary and international expertise in the field of climate resilience already present at the University of Augsburg will be complemented by a total of ten newly created professorships, two of them within the scope of the existing research focus on Environmental Health Sciences.

Vice-President Prof. Dr. Malte Peter

Prof. Keck
The search for solutions and ways to create climate resilience is not limited to technical questions, but also has a social component. In my opinion, the key question is: climate resilience for whom? A sustainable approach to our living environment and the protection of vulnerable groups are a personal priority for me.

Prof. Dr. Markus Keck (Professor for Urban Climate Resilience)

Prof. Dr. Manuel Ostermeier
The changes in climate are increasingly creating new framework conditions and restrictions for social and corporate planning problems through out the entire value chain. We have to meet these challenges with an interdisciplinary approach in order to generate innovative and climate-resilient solutions that take into account the different perspectives of the individual disciplines.

Prof. Dr. Manuel Ostermeier (Professor for Resilient Operations)

Kontakt & Anschrift

Contact & Postal address

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Centre for Climate Resilience - CCR??

Universit?t Augsburg

Universit?tsstra?e 12

86159 Augsburg

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Tel:??+49 821 598-4802

E-Mail: info@ccr.uni-augsburg.de

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Directions & Parking

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The CCR ist based in the building I on the? campus map.

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Precise directions on how to get us with public?transport or by car an be found on the bottom of this page.?


Parking: P5 + P6

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? Universit?t Augsburg ? University of Augsburg

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