Ecology | Asitis EN

Ecology

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.

Connecting the Dots: How Climate Impact Chains Help Cities See the Bigger Picture

Read more

Seeing the unseen: how near-infrared imagery transforms vegetation management

A satellite image of an urban area with trees automatically detected and outlined in red. The image illustrates an urban greenery segmentation process using near-infrared (NIR) and RGB data to classify vegetation. The segmentation highlights individual tree canopies, emphasizing the distribution of green spaces in a residential neighborhood. A text panel on the right explains the role of NIR in identifying vegetation and how spatial classification is applied to detect trees.

3-30-300 and UpGreen: Nature-Based Solutions for Greener, Resilient Cities

map layer of buildings with the attribute of value (yes/no) for rule 3 of 3-30-300

Using Climate Impact Chains (CICs) to strenghthen urban resilience

Visual representation of a climate impact chain showing the sequence from climate hazards, such as flooding or extreme weather, to various urban impacts. Icons depict affected elements like buildings, infrastructure, transportation, and public health. Arrows connect each stage, illustrating the progression from exposure to sensitivity and adaptive capacity. The image highlights the interconnected impacts of climate events on urban systems, aligning with the blog's focus on using Climate Impact Chains (CICs) for understanding and enhancing urban resilience."

UpGreen at URBIS24

Segment vitality stress and resilience

Exploring how small bodies of water prevent hydrometeorological extremes

malé vodní plochy

New articles to your email

A regular dose of information about news, projects or courses to your email.

By subscribing to the newsletter, you agree to the terms of personal data protection.