JRC news and updates

JRC researchers found a new method to anticipate changes in sea level height.

Novel, underwater detectors are being installed to monitor radon spikes in earthquake-prone locations across Europe. Checking the data against seismic activities could provide clues for predicting earthquakes.

Unprecedented drought and extreme heatwaves have affected the Amazon basin, threatening one of Earth’s most vibrant ecosystems and local communities.

As severe floods hit Greece, Libya and Spain, the Copernicus Emergency Management Service (CEMS), had a vital role in anticipating and responding to these natural hazards.

Images from planes and drones complement satellite imagery. By the end of 2023, every EU country should become covered in case of a disaster.

A 3°C or 4°C temperature rise will cut the number of summer tourists by almost 10% in southern coastal regions, projections show.

By researching and anticipating financial risks, a team of few scientists assesses the financial challenges posed by climate change, digitalization and biodiversity loss. Today, we spoke with them to learn more about their research.

A proper design matters. Models suggest that introducing a cap on digital euro holdings would preserve financial stability, banks’ profitability, and produce small changes in the response of the economy to macroeconomic shocks.

Precipitation deficits, above-average temperatures and recurrent heatwaves are causing one of the worst droughts in decades.