Hybrid Event.
No registration required.
Wheelchair accessible.
Online Participation available here.
The event takes place in room A 201A, ifA, TU Berlin (Charlottenburg).
01.11.2024 09:00 – 16:30 Uhr

Can old wisdom and modern innovation unite to solve Central Asia’s climate challenges? Join us at the one-day hybrid symposium to find out!

Join us for an immersive, one-day symposium that brings together experts, policymakers, and innovators to discuss the unique challenges and opportunities for climate resilience in Central Asia. The event will explore how traditional knowledge systems can be harmonized with modern technological advancements to address climate change.

What to Expect:

Why Attend?

This symposium offers a unique platform to explore cutting-edge strategies for climate resilience in Central Asia. By attending, you’ll:

If you’re passionate about climate resilience, this symposium will provide you with valuable knowledge and networking opportunities to make a real impact.

Online Participation: You can follow the event online here.

The symposium Climate Resilience in Central Asia: Tradition Meets Innovation, held on November 1, 2024, at Technische Universität Berlin, was organized with initiatives by Dr. Bonu Azizova with support from the NBL Natural Building Lab. The event gathered a diverse audience of over 30 in-person attendees and 25 virtual participants from Brazil, Switzerland, Austria, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and multiple regions of Germany, including a representative from the Embassy of Uzbekistan.
The international scope of the event enriched the discussions, with participants actively engaging in each session. Dr. Azizova chaired a dynamic panel featuring esteemed experts Prof. Eike Roswag-Klinge, Prof. Martin Welp, and Dr. Abror Gafurov, who presented insights on climate resilience, sustainable architecture, and climate policy. The audience contributed numerous questions and comments, adding depth to the exchanges and reinforcing the collaborative nature of the event.
The symposium adhered to the planned schedule, with each session transitioning smoothly. A highlight of the day was the traditional Uzbek palov served during lunch, which was warmly received by attendees and fostered an informal setting for networking and discussion. Additionally, a small exhibition displayed the flags of Germany and Uzbekistan, symbolizing the spirit of collaboration at the event.
This symposium underscored the importance of sustainable solutions for Central Asia’s unique climate challenges. The diverse insights and expertise shared promised to advance ongoing research and dialogue.
With: Bonu Azizova, Dilfuza Yuldasheva, Dinara Nazarova, Marcel Marx, Markus Jahreis, Martin Welp, Nafisa Mirzojamshedzoda, Eike Roswag-Klinge, Saidislomkhon Usmonov