The present paper aims to present a theoretical and methodological framework for the SWOT analysis and a practical application aimed at the local economic aspects of the Broșteni city, Romania.
Living Well in the Mountains – A Holistic Framework for Mountain Socio-Ecosystems
“Living Well” emphasizes human-nature interdependence, offering a holistic framework for socio-ecosystems. The CIRM centers its inter- and transdisciplinary research on “Living Well in the Mountains”
Characterization of transition pathways in Alpine resorts: the case of St Pierre-de-Chartreuse
We’ll present the transition pathway of the St Pierre-de-Chartreuse ski resort and the collective approach
Heterogeneous subsistence adaptations across the Tibetan highlands: Archaeobotanical, palaeoproteomic, and stable isotopic evidence
Multidisciplinary research challenged uniform subsistence patterns for the Tibetan highlands in prehistory.
Participatory Characterization of Hydro-Social Territories: Identifying Territorial Patterns and Power Relations in the Upper Valdivia River Sub-basin
A participatory approach to analyze hydrosocial territories, power dynamics, and water governance in the Upper Valdivia River Sub-basin.
Co-constructing Nature-Based Solutions Deployment Scenarios with Local Stakeholders: A Living Lab Approach in the French Alps
The VivAlp Living Lab co-developed Nature-based Solutions scenarios with stakeholders, integrating constraints, ecosystem services, and community preferences for effective implementation.
Alpine dwarf shrubs growing on green roofs
Alpine dwarf shrubs may be appropriate species for green roofs due to their adaptation to windy, rocky, and nutrient-poor sites.
Adaptation to climate change in resort-less mountain areas : a scenario based method applied to the Canigó massif (Pyrénées, France)
This poster is an opportunity to show the benefits of this scenario-based method applied to sociology regarding climate change adaptation of nature-based tourism in the Canigó massif (France).
Understanding the resilience of Australian alpine plants to climate change: Insights from population genomics and germination trials
By integrating population genomics and common garden experiments, this research explores the adaptive potential of Australian alpine plant species to shifting climate.