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If current disease prevalence remains constant, doctor and nurse numbers would need to grow by 30% and 33% respectively by 2071 to meet demand of ageing population.
A JRC-Eurostat set of globalisation indicators shows for the first time challenges and opportunities for the EU as single entity.
Droughts are increasingly affecting economic sectors, financial systems, populations and ecosystems worldwide.
JRC helps tackle food fraud by developing new tools to detect fraud in spices, herbs, and fish.
A new report published by the JRC identifies 18 product groups with significant potential for sustainable design improvements.
Climate change is making wildfires more common, dangerous, and difficult to fight.
New Atlas analyses urban and population patterns from 1975 to 2030.
But debunking is slightly more effective.
New assessment report shows extent of damage to soil in Europe.
First-of-its-kind information hub brings together EU industrial stakeholders to foster innovative technologies.
New certified clinical reference materials show promise in fight against beta-thalassemia.
A combination of production-related measures and healthier, more plant-based diet can help tackle EU’s vulnerability related to high-protein feed and benefit the environment.
JRC tool monitors fluctuations in the EU's natural gas supply, allowing prompt responses to emerging issues.
Record temperatures and low rainfall have had impacts on food security, livelihoods, and energy production in many world regions.
New report recommends advanced technologies to ensure the integrity of our food from farm to fork.
For different energy poverty indicators, different share of EU population is energy poor, while most of the energy poor are not income poor.
JRC study highlights need for targeted policies, strategic investments, and international collaboration.
East-west facing bifacial solar panels could boost solar power's economic value and help stabilise electricity prices across the EU.
Methane emissions from human activity worsen climate change and increase harmful ground-level ozone.
A JRC-developed tool combines satellite images with topographic data to estimate flood water depth and offer better accuracy of flood extent maps.