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Register now for the EGU26 Peer Support programme!
  • 28 October 2025

Applications are now open for experienced attendees to apply to be a part of the EGU26 Peer Support programme. The Peer Support programme, formerly called the mentoring scheme, helps experienced attendees of the General Assembly to facilitate novice attendees in getting the most out of their experience during the week of the meeting. Submit your application by 31 March 2026.


Latest posts from EGU blogs

Rethinking Europe’s historical climate leadership in a ‘Time of Transition’

The Think2030 Dialogue Denmark was held in crucial times, since once the uncontested frontrunner in global climate governance, Europe now faces the dual challenge of renewing its leadership and maintaining competitiveness amid a shifting geopolitical and technological landscape, alongside a constantly changing multilateral world order. At a time when global competition over clean technologies, resources, and policy influence is accelerating, the offers an opportunity to reassess Europe’s climate leadership. The discussions amongst policy-related organisations, academia, the business sector and civil …


Human civilization must survive on geological times: Why and How?

In this new blog, Prof. Taras Gerya and Prof. Robert Stern synthesize recent advances in planetary geodynamics, the evolution of complex life, and the future of human civilization. They explore why continents and plate tectonics are essential for the emergence of technological species, and what this means for humanity’s own long-term survival and the likelihood of finding intelligent life elsewhere. Building on the emerging field of Biogeodynamics, their discussion offers deep introspection on our place in the galaxy, framed by …


Living with a restless giant: The challenge of multi-risk management and communication at Campi Flegrei Volcano

Nestled within one of Europe’s most densely populated regions, the Campi Flegrei caldera is a volcanic system whose secular unrest shapes the daily life of its inhabitants. Here, during the last decade and still ongoing crisis, ground uplift, frequent earthquakes, and persistent gas emissions interact to create a complex, evolving multi-risk environment. These natural hazards rarely follow simple patterns: they overlap, cascade, or unfold independently, challenging scientists, authorities, and communities alike. As the ongoing unrest intensifies, long-standing questions about forecasting, …