The future of climate change and biodiversity loss depends to a large extent on agriculture. But what should agriculture look like in order to be as climate-friendly as possible? And how can farms produce efficiently and protect biodiversity at the same time? And how can we reconcile the interests of different social groups?
What does our diet have to do with diversity in the fields? Why are small fields good for insects but bad for farmers? And who bears the costs if agriculture is to be restructured in a sustainable way?
On this evening, we want to look at climate and biodiversity protection in agriculture from different perspectives. In a role play, participants will discuss the future of agriculture in their region together.
Bartosz Bartkowski holds a degree and doctorate in economics with a focus on environmental economics. During his Bachelor's degree, he also took a detour into South and East Slavic studies. He heads the interdisciplinary research group AgriScape(https://www.ufz.de/agriscape) at the Helmholtz Center for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig together with Andrea Kaim. He is Junior Professor of Land Economics at the UFZ in a joint appointment with the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. His research focuses in particular on the analysis and modeling of the effects of agri-environmental policy on farmers' decisions and the economic valuation of ecosystem services and biodiversity.
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Photo & Video
Photos and videos will be taken during the event. If you do not wish to be photographed, please let us know in advance.
Tickets
You will need a ticket for this event. Click here to go to the ticket store. Due to the limited number of seats, only one ticket per person can be booked.
Price information:
Admission: free of charge