On 23 October 2025, the University of Bucharest hosted a workshop titled “Climate Services – A Strategic Tool for Strengthening Resilience and Adaptation to Climate Challenges in Metropolitan Areas of Romania.” It showcased experiences from the CARMINE project.

The CARMINE project proudly organized a special session at the 4th World Conference of the Society for Urban Ecology (SURE), bringing together global experts, researchers, policymakers, and academics in a transdisciplinary dialogue on ecological solutions for sustainable urban development.

The National Observatory of Athens (NOA) and the EU-funded CARMINE project announce the launch of an innovative digital tool integrating a range of data for urban heat risk mitigation and resilience.

In climate adaptation, collaboration is key. That’s why the CARMINE project has placed Living Labs at the heart of its work across eight European metropolitan regions, spaces where local stakeholders can come together to co-design, test, and refine solutions for climate resilience. But meaningful engagement doesn’t stop at the workshop door. Ensuring continuity, inclusivity, and long-term participation requires a flexible approach and a digital one.

CARMINE was recently featured at the “Geodynamics and Geospatial Research” conference at the University of Latvia, highlighting how CARMINE is combining high-resolution data and advanced modelling to inform climate resilience strategies and support evidence-based decision-making in vulnerable urban and rural areas.

At this year’s Sustainability Research and Innovation Congress (SRI) 2025, the CARMINE project took the spotlight as part of a high-level session on innovative climate adaptation strategies. Held for the first time in North America, the event brought together global voices advancing evidence-based approaches to sustainability.