As part of the TrueFoodS project, Ecologic Institute led a comparative legal and policy analysis of nine CAP Strategic Plans (CSPs), through which Member States define their agricultural priorities and planned support measures for 2023–2027. Using a common analytical framework covering eight post-harvest stages and five sustainability dimensions, the assessment examined the extent to which post-harvest activities are reflected in strategic priorities and supported through planned CAP interventions.
This report assesses how far the Czech authorities have implemented Regulation (EU) 2024/1787 on the reduction of methane emissions in the energy sector (EU-MER) on the basis of publicly available information and information obtained directly from Czech authorities and companies.
At WorldCEM’26, Ecologic Institute founder and Director Emeritus R. Andreas Kraemer joined a round table on bridging science, policy and finance for sustainability.
The FairNature project is looking for real-world examples of innovative ways of funding and financing nature-based solutions (NbS) and biodiversity. The online survey takes about 15 minutes and is open until 4 December 2026.
In the CIDOB International Yearbook 2022, Ecologic Institute founder and Director Emeritus R. Andreas Kraemer argues that the “Year of the Ocean” brought real progress but not yet the governance the ocean needs.
FLOODTRAIN is a European project that develops a certified training programme for professionals working specifically in floodplain restoration. It brings together scientific knowledge, practical experience, and stakeholder input and translates them into a structured online training programme that supports professionals working in restoration, water management, and environmental planning in developing and implementing floodplain restoration.
As part of the EU-funded MERLIN project, the MERLIN Academy offers free online training to help practitioners, researchers and other stakeholders translate restoration knowledge into practice. One of its learning modules, “The economics and financing of freshwater and wetland restoration”, is led by Ecologic Institute's Gerardo Anzaldúa and Josselin Rouillard and focuses on the financial aspects of implementing such nature restoration initiatives.
On 20 October, Jenny Tröltzsch contributed to the international conference “Future Disasters, Our Concern Today: Nature Restoration and Climate Adaptation” in Ljubljana, Slovenia. In an online presentation Jenny shared practical experiences and key lessons on implementing nature-based solutions (NbS) in German cities.
RELATE4NATURE is a Horizon Europe project exploring how socio-economic and governance systems can be transformed to better support biodiversity restoration, climate resilience, social justice and human well-being.
On 8 October 2026, stakeholders from Berlin’s reuse and zero-waste community gathered for a networking meeting organised as part of the Re-Use Berlin Initiative of the Berlin Senate Department for Mobility, Transport, Climate Protection and the Environment. For Hannah Brunkhorst, as a new researcher at Ecologic Institute, the event was a valuable opportunity to meet project partners and other people in person that are working in waste prevention, recycling and reuse. It also provided a chance to promote the upcoming expert dialogue on food appreciation, which she will moderate in January 2027 as part of the Re-Use project at the International Green Week (Grüne Woche).
Networking meeting of the Re-Use Berlin Initiative on 8 October 2026 at the Berlin Senate Department for Mobility, Transport, Climate Protection and the Environment
How do electricity supply, infrastructure, industry and a fair distribution of costs need to work together for the energy transition to succeed? The final report, “The Grand Challenges of the Energy Transition”, brings together findings from six years of research under the Ariadne Kopernikus project.
This guide shows how municipalities can systematically identify, assess and compare the costs and NbS. It takes users through a stepwise process on how to go about assessing costs and benefits. Documentation tables and guiding questions help apply each step to a specific project.
The annual Ariadne climate and energy policy conference returns to Brussels one more time, to continue the insightful discussions had in previous iterations. The event marks the end of the discussion series under the Ariadne project - but represents a hand-over to a continuation under a different flag in 2027.
The project supports the German Environment Agency (UBA) in developing an integrated process framework for the climate resilience of critical infrastructure that matters at municipal and regional level. It is designed as a practical guide, developed together with selected model municipalities. It will identify gaps between policy areas, propose ways to define protection goals and levels, and recommend governance structures across federal, state and local levels. The work follows a transdisciplinary approach, in which authorities, operators, municipalities and researchers act as co-producers of knowledge rather than only as consultees.