The future takes shape through dialogue.
Over the course of three virtual evenings, our six research projects will demonstrate how science helps us understand change and develop new solutions for climate and biodiversity. But research requires dialogue: What concerns us? What solutions do we need? And how do we want to live tomorrow?
Under the motto “Research – Understand – Act Together,” the Climate Serenade brings science and society into dialogue with one another.
The Three Evenings of the Climate Serenade
October 21 | Habitats Under Pressure—From Lakes to Cities
How can we recognize changes in time, and how can we respond to them?
At first glance, a lake and a major city don’t have much in common. However, both are complex systems that are changing under climate stress. To be able to respond, we must measure and understand these changes and develop adaptation strategies based on them.
On this evening, two research projects will bring their perspectives together and show what lakes and cities can tell us about our future.
Register here for free now! (event is in german language)
October 22 | What Sustains Us – Forests, Soil, and Agriculture in the Face of Climate Change
How can we make our landscape more resilient to heat and drought?
Forests, soil, and agriculture are the focus of this evening. Two research projects will demonstrate how our landscape can become more resilient to heat and drought and what approaches researchers are developing to achieve this.
The focus here is also on what isn’t always visible. After all, what we aim to achieve above ground often begins below it.
Register here for free now! (event is in german language)
October 23 | Sensors, Artificial Intelligence, and Citizen Science in Biodiversity Monitoring
How can we protect biodiversity when we are still far from knowing everything about it?
This evening, two research projects will demonstrate how new approaches can help us better assess biodiversity and fill existing gaps in our knowledge.
The focus will be on new possibilities for biodiversity monitoring. Sensors use images and sounds to record the behavior of insects and other species; citizen science complements scientific measurements; and AI helps identify species and close gaps in monitoring.
Register here for free now! (event is in german language)