Conference proceedings

Displaying 1 - 10 of 18 in 12. CLIMATE CHANGE (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Assessing the reliability of four air temperature interpolation functions in estimating chill accumulation for deciduous fruit trees

Tolidis T., (Corresponding) Mavrommatis T.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Chill models, which are essential for estimating the chill accumulation necessary for the dormancy of various fruit trees, require continuous hourly temperature. To date, there has been no comprehensive study establishing the best method for filling gaps in hourly temperature records for Greek...Read more
Keywords: 
Air temperature interpolation functions; Chill accumulation; The Dynamic chill model; The North Carolina chill model; Greece
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00386

Temporal Evolution of Seasonal Crop‐Specific Climatic Indices in Greece, Based on ERA- and CMIP6- derived Data

Papadopoulou A., (Corresponding) Mavrommatis T.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
This study presents an updated temporal evolution of seasonal crop‐specific climatic indices in Greece, based on ERA5- and CMIP6- derived temperature and precipitation data. The indices include days with (a) daily maximum air temperature Tmax> 30◦C in spring (HD30spr) and Tmax>35◦C in summer...Read more
Keywords: 
crop-specific climatic indices; ERA5; CMIP6 simulations; Greece
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00387

Urban settlements adaptation. Measures for neighbourhood plans

(Corresponding) Cicalese F., Grimaldi M., Fasolino I.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Urban areas are particularly vulnerable to climate change due to the presence of a high proportion of population, economic activities, real estate and water, energy and transport infrastructure; extreme weather events climate events such as heavy rainfall, droughts and heat waves, cause impacts...Read more
Keywords: 
Climate change, adaptation, urban planning
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00037

Restoration of burned forest areas in Galicia (NW Spain)

Ferreiro-Domínguez N., Santiago-Freijanes J., Rigueiro-Rodríguez A., (Corresponding) Mosquera-Losada M.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change has a wide-ranging impact on ecosystems, economy, human health and well-being. Therefore, the adaptation to climate change of both forest and agricultural sectors providing solutions to accelerate forest regrowth after extreme events, such as forest fires, by creating a more stable...Read more
Keywords: 
climate change, forest fires, trees, medicinal, aromatic, degraded areas
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00059

Elevated temperature impact on toxicological effects of pesticides, antimicrobials and their mixtures to duckweed Lemna minor

(Corresponding) Miškelytė D., Zaltauskaite J., Manusadzianas L.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Anthropogenic chemical pollution has the potential to pose one of the largest environmental threats to humanity, but global understanding of the issue remains fragmented. Water pollution becomes alarming since anthropogenic activity results in the contamination of water bodies with various...Read more
Keywords: 
Triclosan, terbuthylazine, climate change, lemna minor
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00069

Biomass-related issues and potential windfall profits in the European Union Emissions Trading System

(Corresponding) Tzouvaras N.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Recent European Union Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) legislation amendments elaborate on biomass-related issues, by (1) introducing sustainability and greenhouse gas (GHG) savings criteria (Renewable Energy Directive (EU) 2018/2001; RED II-criteria) applicable in energy production and...Read more
Keywords: 
EU ETS, Free allowances, Biomass, Exclusion, Windfall profits
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00102

Fast Fashion and Sustainability Challenges: A Critical Review with Insights from Cyprus

Kyprianou G.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
The main aim of this article is to review the impact that the fast fashion industry has on the environment, and more specifically, climate change, focusing on the case of Cyprus. Fast fashion is the modern scourge that undermines environmental well-being and exacerbates the environmental crisis, as...Read more
Keywords: 
Fast Fashion, Climate Change, Cyprus, Sustainability
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00118

Geotechnical Parametric Estimation and Susceptibility Analysis of Bicol University East Campus, Legazpi City, Albay, Philippines

(Corresponding) Bilaro A., Gonzales A.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Natural calamities and geotechnical hazards pose a major risk in maintaining an area’s public safety and its ability to develop economically. Infrastructures must be built sustainably and robustly for sustainable, disaster-resilient structures. Engineering structures must be studied considering...Read more
Keywords: 
Geotechnical, borehole, soil properties, settlement, liquefaction
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00160

EU Climate Law, Recovery and Resilience Policy: Outcomes for Greece First Energy Transition Steps.

Boulogiorgou D., (Corresponding) Kaldellis J.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
In view of the fast energy transition implementation, communities depending on fossil fuel exploitation activities are facing structural economic disruptions. This is the case for West Macedonia (W.M.) and Megalopolis (central Peloponnese) regions in Greece, which are severely affected by the rapid...Read more
Keywords: 
Regulatory Framework, Decarbonization, Energy Policy, Electricity Generation, Vulnerable Area
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00201

Innovative Energy Projects and Policies for the Energy Transition of Small Greek Islands

(Corresponding) Boulogiorgou D.
Topic: 
12. CLIMATE CHANGE
Many islands around the world, particularly Non-Interconnected Islands (NIIs), use oil products to meet their electricity needs. Several of these islands enjoy excellent renewable energy potential. This potential of NIIs encourages actions to maximize the integration of Renewable Energy Sources (...Read more
Keywords: 
Climate Change, Green House Gases, Social Acceptance, Renewable Energy Sources
Conference: 
CEST2025
Paper ID: 
cest2025_00204