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CSPR is a platform for knowledge production to trigger and promote societal changes towards safe and just climate futures for all. Our goal is to create knowledge and methodological approaches that can support and advance climate actions.

Virtual Worlds explores the role of digital technologies in managing climate change and biodiversity loss. The program reviews how technology can improve environmental governance and include local knowledge for sustainable development.

Our research examines the interactions between humans and the environment, both within the sciences and in our everyday lives. The Seminar Series Environmental Humanities Forum is part of our research programme.

As greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase, large-scale climate engineering seems to be more and more inevitable. The LUCE research programme is exploring the perceptions and opinions that surround the emergence of these high-risk technologies.

A Nordic Research Network where researchers with an interest in narrative representations of human-animal relations aimed at children can meet for knowledge exchange and collaboration.

This project analyses Swedish energy and environmental policies of the 1970s and 1980s on the basis of the activities and narratives of Birgitta Hambraeus and Birgitta Dahl, two influential politicians of the time.

The huge volumes of litter in the oceans is one of the greatest environmental problems. LiU Professor Henrik Kylin has studied how the beaches on an atoll in the Indian Ocean have been covered with litter, even though it has no permanent residents.

LiU has been awarded SEK 40 million in total to create a world-leading programme in interdisciplinary environmental humanities. One of the projects deals with the mentality that lead to the dumping of chemical weapons in the Baltic Sea.

Researchers have studied visitor information for Swedish national parks. The results show that, perhaps against its purpose, the information fuels the notion that humans are not part of nature.

The Seed Box has entered its final year. During this time, the project has grown from research seeds to a vital flora of research projects. The results from some of these projects will be presented at a festival which will run from 7 to 11 February.