Let’s talk

Adaptation

A map of the city showing trends in the condition and development of urban greenery. Individual areas and trees are color-coded according to trend: thriving, resilient, stable, vulnerable, and endangered. Prosperous and resilient greenery is concentrated mainly in continuous green belts, parks, and forest edges, while vulnerable and endangered areas are more common in densely built-up areas and along major roads. A legend of trends and a scale of 0–500 m are included.

Why cities need to predict the future of their trees

Miloslav Kaláb, Climate Resilience SpecialistMiloslav Kaláb

Read more
  • Trees vs. heat islands: crafting a cooler urban future through

    Lenka Foltýnová, Climate Resilience SpecialistLenka Foltýnová

    Map of the urban heat island (UHI) with a color scale of surface temperatures ranging from yellow to red to purple, superimposed on the street network and buildings in the central part of the city, showing the degree of overheating during extreme heat.
  • Achieving 30% urban tree canopy cover: best practices for European

    Martin Vokřál

    UpGreen tree productivity grid map over aerial imagery, showing citywide spatial variation in tree productivity and vitality using green and yellow square cells, highlighting areas of higher and lower photosynthetic performance for urban greenery management.
  • Protect what already works: mature trees as the fastest canopy

    Jan Závěšický

    Map from the UpGreen audit marking the locations of Lisbon’s highest-value trees with orange dots. These trees provide exceptional ecosystem services—such as cooling, carbon capture, and air purification—based on their size, health, and proximity to populated areas. The spatial distribution highlights priority zones for conservation and illustrates the application of tree value mapping in support of 3-30-300 urban greening targets.
  • Nature Based Solutions: Greening Europe’s Cities for Climate Resilience

    Lenka Foltýnová, Climate Resilience SpecialistLenka Foltýnová

    Close-up of fresh water splashing over grass and soil, symbolizing the essential role of water in supporting healthy urban greenery. The image represents the importance of soil moisture and sustainable water management for trees to cool their environment, absorb carbon, and deliver crucial ecosystem services in cities.
  • Why cities are turning to satellite tree mapping

    Petr Klimeš, Climate Data AnalystPetr Klimeš

    Illustration of a row of trees changing canopy density and colour, symbolising tree growth stages, seasonality, and long term urban greenery development.
  • Connecting the Dots: How Climate Impact Chains Help Cities See

    Infographic illustrating the concept of Climate Impact Chains — showing how climate hazards (such as heatwaves or drought) trigger cascading impacts on urban systems, health, and the environment. The visual reflects ASITIS’s data-driven approach to understanding climate risks and supporting adaptation strategies for cities and regions.
  • A guide to the ecosystem services of trees

    Martin Vokřál

  • Cooling the concrete jungle: recommendations for introducing new greenery

    urban greenery, parc

  • New articles to your email

    A regular dose of information about news, projects or courses to your email.
    Kontaktní formulář (footer)
    By subscribing to the newsletter, you agree to the terms of personal data protection.

    • Detailed case study to your email

    Enter your email and we'll promptly send you the detailed case study.

    What will you find in our documents?

    • Measurable results supported by real data
    • Detailed explanation of methodologies used
    • Financial savings and return on investment achieved by clients
    • Innovative approaches developed by our experts"