Research areas at Centre for Climate Science and Policy Research

Research areas at CSPR

Ongoing research projects

AI generated image of the earth and networks

Aiding adaptation

In this project, Swedish aid is examined as a tool to integrate cross-cutting challenges such as environmental, climate, gender, and conflict perspectives into climate adaptation efforts.

A number of hands holding up a globe.

Experiencing personal sustainability and climate transformations – techniques and practices for narrating the interconnected self.

What motivates individuals to engage in personal sustainability transformations? This project asks: what is needed for a transformative change of perspective to take place?

 Irrigation and drainage of arable land.

Decision support for climate change adaptation in Swedish agriculture and forestry

This project aims to contribute to the development of tailored climate indicators for stakeholders in the Swedish agricultural and forestry sector, to create useful support for the work with climate adaptation.

More ongoing projects

  • An integrative systems approach to a carbon neutral industry
    2018-2025, Anders Hansson
  • AgriFoSe203
    2016-2024, Madelene OstwaldVeronica Brodén Gyberg
  • ClimateLAB
    2024-2025, Madelene Ostwald
  • ClimEQ: Implementering av hållbarhetsmål i en icke-samstämmig värld: Synergier mellan klimatomställning och minskad ojämlikhet
    2021-2026, Åsa Persson
  • En starkare röst för forskarsamhället vid SDG Summit 2023: En kampanj för att vetenskapliga insikter ska nå och förstås av beslutsfattare och vägleda accelereringen av Agenda 2030
    May 2023-Dec 2024, Maria Jernäs
  • Opening the portfolio of negative emissions technologies: A comprehensive study of social, techno-economic and ethical dimensions of biomass-based NETs in Sweden and Tanzania
    2019-2025, Anders Hansson
  • Rättvist Vatten: Samverkan för rättvis vattenförvaltning i avrinningsområden - stresstest av torka och höga flöden för hållbar och multifunktionell användning av vatten
    2022-2026, Björn-Ola Linnér

Past research projects

Flooding.

AI4ClimateAdaptation

AI4ClimateAdaptation explores the capacity of AI-based image processing and text mining to contribute to evaluating the accuracy of the national system for impact-based weather warnings and to contribute to the development of the system.

Stones at the Swedish westcoast.

Just transformation: The places, politics and ethics of fossil free society

In 2017 the Swedish Parliament adopted a new climate policy framework that lays the foundations for an ambitious decarbonization of all sectors in Swedish society. The aim is to turn Sweden into the first fossil-free welfare state by 2045.

NAMAs, support to developing countries to reduce emissions

NAMAs, support to developing countries to reduce emissions

The UN climate politics encourage developing countries to, voluntarily, take on nationally appropriate mitigation actions. If needed, they can apply for international support. This project examines what it takes to improve the process.

More past projects

  • Conflicting ambitions concerning the use of biomass – Sweden, Tanzania and the World
    2016-2022, Anders Hansson
  • Negative carbon dioxide emissions as a feasible transition pathway to sustainability? The uncertainties, barriers, challenges and possibilities of large-scale BECCS implementation in Sweden
    2016-2022, Anders Hansson

Latest publications

2024

Stephen Woroniecki, Victoria Wibeck, Kristin Zeiler, Björn-Ola Linnér (2024) The lived experiences of transformations: The role of sense-making and phenomenology analyses Environmental Science and Policy, Vol. 159, Article 103797 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Alexandra Buylova, Aron Larsson, Naghmeh Nasiritousi, Afzal Siddiqui (2024) Understand Stakeholder Perceptions and Implementation Possibilities for Energy Efficiency Measures and Policy Through Multicriteria Modelling Strengthening European Energy Policy, p. 131-143 (Chapter in book) Continue to DOI
Anders Hansson, Shinichiro Asayama, Miranda Böttcher, Mathias Fridahl (2024) Editorial: Carbon dioxide removal: Perspectives from the social sciences and humanities Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 6, Article 1509331 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
S Pettersson, Therese Asplund, Madelene Ostwald (2024) Circumstantial factors and local collaboration determine farmers' perceptions and practices on circular bioeconomy - examples from Southern Sweden Cleaner and Circular Bioeconomy, Vol. 9, p. 100114-100114, Article 100114 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Emelie Fälton (2024) Primeval and Scenic: Ways of Seeing Swedish National Park Forests as Arenas for Experiences Enabled by the Swedish Tourist Association's Yearbooks (1886-2013) Leisure/ Loisir (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Lazare Nzeyimana, Åsa Danielsson, Veronica Brodén Gyberg, Lotta Andersson (2024) Constructing Ubudehe? Farmers' perceptions of drought impacts and resilience capacities in Bugesera, Rwanda International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Emelie Fälton, Tom Mels (2024) Historical Boundary Struggles in the Construction of the Non-Human World: Nature Conservation and Tourism in Swedish National Parks Journal of Historical Geography, Vol. 86, p. 70-81 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Simon Haikola, Jonas Anshelm, Johan Niskanen (2024) Beyond the backyard: Scaling up of resistance to wind power in Sweden Environmental Challenges, Vol. 16, Article 100987 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Biljana Macura, Genevieve Metson, Jennifer R. Mconville, Robin Harder (2024) Recovery of plant nutrients from human excreta and domestic wastewater for reuse in agriculture: a systematic map and evidence platform Environmental Evidence, Vol. 13, Article 21 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Johan Niskanen, Simon Haikola, Dick Magnusson, Jonas Anshelm (2024) Swedish wind power expansion: Conflicting responsibilities between state and municipalities Renewable & sustainable energy reviews, Vol. 206, Article 114881 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI