… – which can also exist between animal and plant species – can have far-reaching economic and social consequences which must be responded too. This also applies to … – which can also exist between animal and plant species – can have far-reaching economic and social consequences which must be responded too. This also applies to …

… to roughly a third of the entire land surface. Owing to their multiple ecological, economic and social functions, woodland and forest ecosystems are of particular … to roughly a third of the entire land surface. Owing to their multiple ecological, economic and social functions, woodland and forest ecosystems are of particular …

… to limit drought stress, as on agricultural land, is not very practical, is not economically worthwhile (high investment costs) and can hardly be justified from an … to limit drought stress, as on agricultural land, is not very practical, is not economically worthwhile (high investment costs) and can hardly be justified from an …

… because agricultural businesses will incur higher costs. One approach to reduce economic risks in agriculture is the development and offer of insurance solutions … because agricultural businesses will incur higher costs. One approach to reduce economic risks in agriculture is the development and offer of insurance solutions …

… more likely. Already since the 1990s, the forestry industry has recorded increasing economic damage from windthrow due to strong storms with high wind speeds. On the … more likely. Already since the 1990s, the forestry industry has recorded increasing economic damage from windthrow due to strong storms with high wind speeds. On the …

… the demand for affordable new housing as well as commercial areas, especially in economically strong cities and their peripheries. At the same time, the challenge is … the demand for affordable new housing as well as commercial areas, especially in economically strong cities and their peripheries. At the same time, the challenge is …

… inevitable, and to find ways of mitigating any associated ecological, social and economic damage with the greatest possible efficiency. Where and how do climatic … inevitable, and to find ways of mitigating any associated ecological, social and economic damage with the greatest possible efficiency. … The previous DAS Monitoring …

… or wind, are therefore usually irreplaceable. They constitute severe ecological and economic damage. The impacts of climate change increase the risk of soil loss. … or wind, are therefore usually irreplaceable. They constitute severe ecological and economic damage. The impacts of climate change increase the risk of soil loss. …