The SEEPIA team researcher Iva Zvěřinová from Charles University Environment Centre will speak at the panel discussion at the conference focused on the topic of Cost of Inaction in sustainability. Other experts will also take part in the discussion, such as Ladislav Miko (Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Advisor to the President
The SEEPIA team scientists created a study to define alternative scenarios for the environment of the Czech Republic until 2050, based on the identification of global megatrends and their key drivers, whose impacts have a significant potential to influence current environmental and socio-economic processes in the future which have a
SEEPIA researchers have created a study summarising the results of research into farmers’ preferences for agri-environmental contracts to conserve biodiversity on arable land. A survey was carried out among farmers in Germany, the Netherlands, Poland and the Czech Republic to answer the question whether farmers prefer a payment per hectare
An overview of voluntary environmental protection instruments in the Czech Republic together with a presentation of their potential benefits and possible criticisms or weaknesses is presented in a report prepared by researchers from the Czech Environmental Information Agency (CENIA). The report defines what voluntary environmental instruments are and describes voluntary
The World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) has published an outlook for the world climate for the next five years. According to the report, it is likely that the annual average global temperature between 2023 and 2027 will be more than 1.5 °C higher than since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution
Petra Kadlecová , a member of the SEEPIA research team from the Czech Environmental Information Agency (CENIA), presented the project SEEPIA and its outputs in June at the 13th Annual CASEE conference. The conference took place from 28 to 30 June 2023 at the Technical University of Moldova in Chisinau.
Volodymyr Svirskyi from the Czech Environmental Information Agency (CENIA) presented the results of research focusing on environmentally harmful subsidies conducted as part of the project SEEPIA at the International Financial Forum. The International Financial Forum (2nd International Financial Forum: Climate Change, Financial Markets and Systemic Risks: What expectations for the
We cordially invite you to the panel discussion about relationship between climate change and gender inequality. SEEPIA team researcher Iva Zvěřinová will be one of the two speakers. The panel discussion entitled “Is the climate crisis gender neutral?” takes place at the Campus Hybernská on Tuesday, April 18, 2023, from
As part of the SEEPIA project, two studies regarding monitoring of important changes and future development of the environment in the Czech Republic were created. The aim of the first study was to identify global megatrends (GMT) and their driving forces, i.e. their influencing factors, and further to describe their
The effects of three flagship policies aimed at reducing transport emissions from cars (diesel bans, rebates for battery vehicles, and subsidies for charging station projects) on the sales of Diesel, PHEV, and BEV in Germany? Center for Socio-Economic Research on Environmental Policy Impact Assessment in cooperation with Charles University’s Institute
We published a study in which we developed climate change scenarios for the Czech Republic based on the results of two generations of climate models (CMIP5 and CMIP6) and analyzed structural uncertainty of these climate simulations. In the current study, the researchers focused on projected changes in long-term monthly means
We cordially invite you to the international conference “Sustainability in an unstable world”, where our researcher Milan Ščasný will speak. At the “Sustainability in an Unstable World” conference, which takes place on Wednesday 16.11. at Charles University, you will be able to listen to leading European experts in the field
The aim of the study is to use macroeconomic and techno-economic models to assess the impacts of the EU’s Fit for 55 package on the Czech Republic and thus provide expert input into the discussion on setting domestic policies that will not only meet the package’s objectives but also effectively
