This session of the popular Tipping points webinar series will explore dampening effects on positive social tipping points and strategies to reduce them as part of a series that aims to advance the knowledge about tipping points, irreversibility, and abrupt changes in the Earth system.
Online and in Wodak room at IIASA (Laxenburg, Austria)
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) methods are becoming increasingly important in both science and society. In climate science - where complex biophysical and societal processes interact across diverse temporal and spatial scales, and datasets are often large, heterogenous and incomplete - AI and ML methods offer new powerful solutions.
Celebrating 80 years, the European Forum Alpbach brings together young leaders, innovators, and experts from around the world to drive ideas for a strong and democratic Europe. This year's theme is "Recharging Europe" - IIASA is proud to join as a reporting partner to share insights on science, innovation, and climate action.
On 18-22 August 2025, the National Research Fund (NRF), Kenya, will be hosting the Kenya National Research Festival 2025. IIASA is proud to strengthen its partnerships and engagement in the region through active participation in this landmark event.
In this meeting we will jointly develop a vision for what a citizen science research infrastructure will look like in the future. This vision will be a core part of the stakeholder engagement workshops to be carried out in the next six months.
The ENFORCE project consortium will meet at the Natural History Museum in the city of Heraklion to review the first year of the project and develop an action plan for 2026.
Contemporary socio-ecological-technological systems are non-ergodic: their future trajectories aren’t just probabilistic echoes of the past but are continuously reshaped by evolving causal structures, emergent feedbacks, and path-dependent thresholds.
Risk science thus faces epistemological challenges that can contribute to spawning maladaptive policies, unforeseen trade-offs, and cascading failures.
Online and in Raiffa room at IIASA (Laxenburg, Austria)
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) methods are becoming increasingly important in both science and society. In climate science - where complex biophysical and societal processes interact across diverse temporal and spatial scales, and datasets are often large, heterogenous and incomplete - AI and ML methods offer new powerful solutions.
Claudius Ströhle shares findings from his fieldwork in Austria to help you better understand the delicate balance between inflow, outflow, and return migration.
IIASA is participating in the 2025 summer camp as part of the Biedermannsdorf Feriensommer for children! On July 30, children aged 6 to 9 will visit IIASA to learn about the work of researchers and scientists, and to explore the biodiversity of Schlosspark Laxenburg.
IIASA is taking part in the Ferienspiel Camp 2025 within the Laxenburg Feriensommer for children! On 22 July children aged 6-9 will visit IIASA to learn about the work of researchers and scientists and explore the biodiversity of Schlosspark Laxenburg.
As part of the 2025 K-Girls Global Program, supported by the Korean government, a group of 30 outstanding female university students majoring in STEM fields will be visiting IIASA.
Why does soil health monitoring matter? What are some of the latest tools scientists are developing to make it easier? And what ambitions do policymakers have for monitoring frameworks of the future? Sign up for this free webinar to join leading experts to discuss these topics and learn more about the future of soil science.
Join the creators of the Soil Health Data Cube, OpenGeoHub Foundation, for the first webinar in the Accelerating collection and use of soil health information using AI technology (AI 4 Soil Health) project’s series, exploring how AI, open data and new research is transforming soil health monitoring and management across Europe.
The conference, jointly organized as the 18th ISEE Conference and the 11th International Degrowth Conference, will be held in Oslo from June 24–27, 2025, under the main theme: "Building socially just postgrowth futures – linking theory and action."