Hacemos investigación sobre cambio global.
Estudiamos el impacto de las actividades humanas en el medio natural.
Adoptamos un enfoque interdisciplinario, combinando herramientas de la química ambiental, teledetección, observación de la vida salvaje, y ciencia ciudadana. Empleamos conjuntamente las ciencias sociales y naturales para estudiar el Sistema Tierra desde una perspectiva integrada.
Para ello, seguimos dos estrategias complementarias:
Desarrollamos nuestra investigación en diferentes escalas espaciales y temporales, para acceder a áreas y periodos de tiempo con diferentes niveles de afectación por impactos antrópicos (p. ej. áreas naturales remotas, cambios climáticos pasados).
The Environmental monitoRIng through Civic engAgement (ERICA) is an Erasmus+ project that started in Novembre 2023. ERICA's main objective is to improve citizens’ environmental awareness and civic engagement through the development of a new educational methodology on citizen science for environmental monitoring. Citizens will gain the capacity to initiate and manage citizen science initiatives, collect and assess environmental information, and convert such data into "actionable knowledge" that is perceived as useful and immediately applicable by citizens, local authorities, academic institutions, and NGOs.
To limit the increase in global mean temperature to 1.5 °C, CO2 emissions must be drastically reduced. Accordingly, approximately 97%, 81%, and 71% of existing coal and conventional gas and oil resources, respectively, need to remain unburned. The UNBURNED project will develop the first global geospatial platform integrating policy-relevant information on fossil fuel reserves, state-level political indicators, biodiversity indicators, and social and economic indicators associated with fossil fuel divestment plans, impacts and activities. The platform will be presented in the COP29 next November and will propose sensitive areas that should remain entirely off-limits to fossil fuel extraction.
Tropical climates are changing rapidly in the most populated regions of the planet. The changes largely arise from alterations in the Hadley circulation driven by natural and anthropogenic factors, ...