In the wake of the COP21 and IFEA Environmental studies, the IFEA is pleased to host the workshop entitled « Climate Change in Turkey. Diachronic and Pluridisciplinary Approaches ». Academicians from various disciplines and experts from both Turkey and France will analyse together Turkey’s present situation towards climate change in the light of long term evolution, as well as global, regional, and national dynamics. Social and environmental detrimental consequences of Turkey’s public policies linked to climate change,  as well as possible alternatives, in terms of development perspectives, urbanization, or energy choice, will also be assessed. Climate change mobilisations in Turkey  Hande Paker, Bahçeşehir Univesity & Istanbul Policy Centre Combating climate change in Turkey: the case of TEMA foundation Barış Karapınar, The Turkish Foundation for Combating Soil Erosion, for Reforestation and the Protection of Natural Habitats (TEMA) & Bosphorus University & Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Mot(s) clés libre(s) : Turkey, Changements climatiques, COP 21

In the wake of the COP21 and IFEA Environmental studies, the IFEA is pleased to host the workshop entitled « Climate Change in Turkey. Diachronic and Pluridisciplinary Approaches ». Academicians from various disciplines and experts from both Turkey and France will analyse together Turkey’s present situation towards climate change in the light of long term evolution, as well as global, regional, and national dynamics. Social and environmental detrimental consequences of Turkey’s public policies linked to climate change,  as well as possible alternatives, in terms of development perspectives, urbanization, or energy choice, will also be assessed. Concluding talk Alain Lipietz Economist-The Greens (EELV)
Mot(s) clés libre(s) : Turkey, Changements climatiques, COP 21

In the wake of the COP21 and IFEA Environmental studies, the IFEA is pleased to host the workshop entitled « Climate Change in Turkey. Diachronic and Pluridisciplinary Approaches ». Academicians from various disciplines and experts from both Turkey and France will analyse together Turkey’s present situation towards climate change in the light of long term evolution, as well as global, regional, and national dynamics. Social and environmental detrimental consequences of Turkey’s public policies linked to climate change,  as well as possible alternatives, in terms of development perspectives, urbanization, or energy choice, will also be assessed. Cities and climate change, possible adaptation strategies Hubert Mazurec, UMR 151 AMU-IRD, Programme Mediterranean cities and climate change Turkey’s High Carbon Policies Önder Algedik, Project manager and consultant Taking advantage of the renewable energies potential in Turkey Iskender Gökalp, ICARE & LABEX Caprysses, CNRS & Orléans University
Mot(s) clés libre(s) : Turkey, Changements climatiques, COP 21

In the wake of the COP21 and IFEA Environmental studies, the IFEA is pleased to host the workshop entitled « Climate Change in Turkey. Diachronic and Pluridisciplinary Approaches ». Academicians from various disciplines and experts from both Turkey and France will analyse together Turkey’s present situation towards climate change in the light of long term evolution, as well as global, regional, and national dynamics. Social and environmental detrimental consequences of Turkey’s public policies linked to climate change,  as well as possible alternatives, in terms of development perspectives, urbanization, or energy choice, will also be assessed. Climate change during the Holocene: methods and outcomes Korhan Erturaç, Faculty of Art and Sciences, Sakarya University Changing Climate: overview of the last century and future prospects Ömer L. Şen, Eurasia Institute of Earth Sciences, Istanbul Technical University Climate change and the importance of agricultural diversity’s conservation Füsun Ertuğ, Ethnobotanist
Mot(s) clés libre(s) : Turkey, Changements climatiques, COP 21

Vendredi 27 novembre, Hervé Le Treut, climatologue du GIEC, directeur de l’Institut Pierre Simone Laplace et membre de l’Académie des sciences, est intervenu sur les changements climatiques à venir au cour de ce siècle. Plus que jamais, les enjeux de la lutte contre le réchauffement climatique doivent être rappelés, à quelques jours de l’accueil par la France de la 21e conférence des parties de la Convention-cadre des Nations unies sur les changements climatiques de 2015 (COP 21). L’enjeu est crucial, puisqu’elle doit aboutir à un nouvel accord international sur le climat, applicable à tous les pays, dans l’objectif de maintenir le réchauffement climatique mondial en deçà de 2°C. Jardin des sciences de l’Université de Strasbourg et CNRS  Le Jardin des sciences – service de l’Université de Strasbourg – et le CNRS ont souhaité accompagner la conférence internationale sur le climat, la COP 21, à travers un cycle de conférences dédié. Destiné à sensibiliser un large public à la problématique du changement climatique en Alsace et ailleurs, ce cycle traite de climatologie et de paléoclimatologie, de géologie, d’agronomie mais aussi de sociologie. Près de 700 personnes ont suivi les six premières conférences proposées par des chercheurs de l’Université de Strasbourg et d’autres universités et laboratoires français. Cette opération a reçu le label COP 21, décerné à l’Université de Strasbourg par le comité de pilotage interministériel de la conférence internationale.
Mot(s) clés libre(s) : climat, changement climatique, COP 21