The Scientific and Technological Research Council (TÜBİTAK) implements projects to develop innovative business ideas in the field of clean technologies Zeynep Duyar, Ulviyya Amoyeva ANKARA Ahead of the UN Climate Change Conference (COP31) in Antalya in November, the Turkish Scientific and Technological Research Council (TÜBİTAK) is focusing on new projects
Copyright CADI By Jesús Maturana ShareCommentsAdd Euronews on Google A CSIC team in Barcelona has developed CADI, a platform that forecasts, on a 10‑kilometre grid, how much farmland will lose productivity to climate change by 2100; Spain’s interior fares worse than the Cantabrian coast. A team at the Institute for Economic Analysis
The regular meeting of the Public Council under the National Committee on Ecology and Climate Change was held at the Central Asian University for Environment and Climate Change (Green University). The main topic of the meeting was a presentation on the activities of the Committee’s departments and structural divisions, as
Carbon dioxide emissions continue to rise, and scientists around the world are searching for geoengineering methods that could cool the planet. A recent study has shown that one popular method could disrupt one of the planet’s most important climate systems. Community #geoengineering #climatechange # climate The El Niño Southern Oscillation
Climate change accelerates the spread of infections and elevates the risk of new pandemics. Diseases recognize no state or administrative boundaries, making the shift from traditional reactive measures to proactive forecasting and prevention essential. As Almaz Musaev, Deputy Minister of Natural Resources, Ecology and Technical Supervision of the Kyrgyz Republic, noted:
In October 2025, a project to implement innovative water-saving technologies was successfully completed in the arid region of the Zarafshan River Basin. An intelligent drip irrigation system has been installed on 10 hectares of experimental orchards at the Navoi branch of the Horticulture, Viticulture and Winemaking Research Institute named after
The Central Bank presented a map of six climate risks for Uzbekistan and assessed their potential impact on the financial system. A one-degree temperature increase could increase electricity demand by 0.5-8.5%. During hot weather, labor productivity in construction could decline by 20-30%. O’zbek tilida O’zbek tilidaYesterday, 12:15 PM Society The Central
The Research Center for Ecology and the Environment of Central Asia hosted a presentation and exhibition entitled “Advanced Practices in Establishing an Ecological Shelterbelt in Inner Mongolia”, organized at the initiative of the Forestry Agency under the National Committee of the Republic of Uzbekistan on Ecology and Climate Change in
Nearly 2,400 glaciers in our country are under severe pressure from climate change. Who monitors them and how? What is the current state of domestic glaciology and specialist training? Kazinform news agency explored these issues. Photo: tiptoptrek.com Glacier monitoring Assessing glacier conditions requires continuous scientific monitoring. In Kazakhstan, this
The One Village – One Product (OVOP) initiative has become an effective mechanism for supporting local producers, increasing employment, and strengthening the socio-economic resilience of regions by creating new opportunities for entrepreneurship and income generation in rural communities. How this approach was integrated into the RESILAND Kyrgyzstan project was presented
