The main objective of this action is to create the necessary educational tools to support training and promotional activities on climate characterization for hydrological, water-related risks and hydro-power applications, targeted at different sectors and user levels.
The aim of this action is to couple advanced hydrodynamics with advanced marine observation systems in order to optimize the O&M logistics of floating offshore wind farms.
This joint action aims to coordinate a group of sub-actions in different topics to promote the user uptake of Copernicus data and services in Central & South America.
The overall goal of this action is to promote the use of Copernicus data in the implementation of the EU Marine Spatial Planning Directive and EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive.
The goal of this action is to support and cooperate with Mercator Ocean International and the European Environment Agency on the user needs in coastal areas to define the future evolution of Copernicus products.
This action targets the use of Copernicus data for a sustainable development of the maritime sector, focusing on Ports and Harbours, Aquaculture and Fisheries. The action will organise awareness and training events in Europe, Africa and South America.
The goal of Cop.RIVER is to create the basis for the characterization of riparian zones on a regional to European level based on reproducible Copernicus data and methods.
The main goal of the action is to look for new possibilities of acquiring information about the Earth's surface in relation to landscape and spatial planning by using Copernicus data and services.
The Great Disaster Challenge is an educational activity using Copernicus earth observation data for disaster management. It is created by a consortium spanning eleven European countries, and will be carried out simultaneously in the participating countries.
U-CLIMADAPT is a joint action by the FPCUP internal Working Group “Impact of Climate Change” with partners from Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD), ETH Zurich / MeteoSwiss, CNRS, IHCantabria / Universidad de Cantabria.