Health
Examines the impact of climate hazards on health sectors in the UK and Czech Republic.
The
Cross-sectoral Framework for Socio-Economic Resilience to Climate Change and Extreme Events in
Europe (CROSSEU)
is a European Union-funded project under the Horizon Europe program, running from 2024 to 2026,
that addresses the pressing challenges posed by climate change.
Our objective is to equip stakeholders with the necessary tools and insights to make well-informed
decisions, adapt to climate risks, and reduce their impacts.
Our consortium is dedicated to evaluating socio-economic risks, crafting climate-sensitive
frameworks, and implementing a ready-to-use Decision Support System (DSS). Through the integration
of complex data and advanced modeling, CROSSEU seeks to calculate costs, enhance adaptation
strategies, and manage uncertainties effectively.
Examines the impact of climate hazards on health sectors in the UK and Czech Republic.
Investigates the effects of prolonged drought on agriculture and food security in Central and Southeastern Europe.
Studies the damages caused by storms in Southwestern Denmark and Northern Germany.
Evaluates the social benefits of adaptation and mitigation measures for floods and flash floods in Northeastern Italy.
Assesses the risks associated with snow-related hazards in the European Alps and Carpathians.
Explores the risks to socio-ecological systems in the Lower Danube region.
Analyzes the impacts of concurrent climate hazards on energy systems across Europe.
Studies the transboundary effects of climate hazards on agriculture and labor productivity.
The CROSSEU project will work on 8 case studies based on event-based storylines (STLs) that address various climate and socio-economic contexts within the EU and the UK. These case studies focus on four key climate hazard categories: storms, heatwaves, droughts, and snow.
CROSSEU participated in the EU Green Week 2026 webinar Climate Risks and Biodiversity for European Resilience and a Nature-Positive Economy, alongside fellow Horizon Europe projects SPARCCLE and ACCREU.
As the CROSSEU project progresses, its research findings are being translated into practical outputs that support evidence-informed climate action across Europe.
As climate risks become increasingly interconnected, understanding vulnerability requires looking beyond physical hazards alone.
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