REDD progress at Copenhagen

Biodiversity and REDD at Copenhagen

provide essential ecosystem services on which many poor people depend. Tropical forests contain the majority of the world's rapidly vanishing indigenous cultures and its peoples living in voluntary isolation [5]. REDD could also slow the loss of biodiversity — important in itself and in its central contribution to ecosystem services [6]. Over half of all species live in tropical forests and are...

Medialogy at Aalborg University Copenhagen

In this paper we describe recent developments in the Medialogy education at Aalborg University Copenhagen focusing on the role of sound in interactive new media. Furthermore, we describe new educations which have been developed in Medialogy in the last year in which sound plays an important role.

From Copenhagen to neo-Copenhagen interpretation

Positive and negative features of the Copenhagen interpretation are discussed. As positive features can be mentioned its pragmatism and its awareness of the crucial role of measurement. However, the main part of the contribution is devoted to the negative features, to wit, its pragmatism (once again), its confounding of preparation and measurement, its classical account of measurement, its comp...

Raising the level of CPR skills at Copenhagen Hospitals

Local perspectives on REDD

Financial incentives can both support and undermine social norms compatible with environmental service enhancement. External co-investment e.g. through incentives from Reduce Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD) and ecocertification needs to synergize with local efforts by understanding local dynamics and conditions for free and prior informed consent. We assessed the perceptions...