World Heritage in a Changing Climate; the Potential for a Global Laboratory

Caithleen Daly

doi:10.21427/8ev3-vj63

World Heritage in a Changing Climate; the Potential for a Global Laboratory

Caithleen Daly

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

This paper presents ongoing research, partly undertaken on behalf of ICOMOS Ireland’s Sub-Committee on Climate Change and the Department of Environment Heritage and Local Government, into the effects of climate change on World Heritage (and proposed World Heritage) in Ireland. World Heritage sites in Ireland have been key to the formation of a cutting edge climate change monitoring project. The outlined monitoring scheme should form a legacy for the future, producing quantifiable data over the coming century, vital in the assessment of climate change impacts on cultural heritage. In turn this will enable the development of appropriate and sustainable management practices in terms of climate change impact mitigation and adaptation at sites.

Original language	English
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.21427/8ev3-vj63
Publication status	Published - 2010
Externally published	Yes
Event	Japanese-German Colloquium World Heritage for Tomorrow: What, How and For Whom? - Cottbus, Germany Duration: 17 Feb 2010 → 20 Feb 2010

Conference

Conference	Japanese-German Colloquium World Heritage for Tomorrow: What, How and For Whom?
Country/Territory	Germany
City	Cottbus
Period	17/02/10 → 20/02/10

Keywords

climate change
World Heritage
Ireland
monitoring project
cultural heritage
management practices
impact mitigation
adaptation

Access to Document

10.21427/8ev3-vj63Licence: CC BY-NC-SA

Cite this

@conference{0a6ddb95375d4138aa503e11cb322fbb,

title = "World Heritage in a Changing Climate; the Potential for a Global Laboratory",

abstract = "This paper presents ongoing research, partly undertaken on behalf of ICOMOS Ireland{\textquoteright}s Sub-Committee on Climate Change and the Department of Environment Heritage and Local Government, into the effects of climate change on World Heritage (and proposed World Heritage) in Ireland. World Heritage sites in Ireland have been key to the formation of a cutting edge climate change monitoring project. The outlined monitoring scheme should form a legacy for the future, producing quantifiable data over the coming century, vital in the assessment of climate change impacts on cultural heritage. In turn this will enable the development of appropriate and sustainable management practices in terms of climate change impact mitigation and adaptation at sites.",

keywords = "climate change, World Heritage, Ireland, monitoring project, cultural heritage, management practices, impact mitigation, adaptation",

author = "Caithleen Daly",

year = "2010",

doi = "10.21427/8ev3-vj63",

language = "English",

note = "Japanese-German Colloquium World Heritage for Tomorrow: What, How and For Whom? ; Conference date: 17-02-2010 Through 20-02-2010",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - World Heritage in a Changing Climate; the Potential for a Global Laboratory

AU - Daly, Caithleen

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - This paper presents ongoing research, partly undertaken on behalf of ICOMOS Ireland’s Sub-Committee on Climate Change and the Department of Environment Heritage and Local Government, into the effects of climate change on World Heritage (and proposed World Heritage) in Ireland. World Heritage sites in Ireland have been key to the formation of a cutting edge climate change monitoring project. The outlined monitoring scheme should form a legacy for the future, producing quantifiable data over the coming century, vital in the assessment of climate change impacts on cultural heritage. In turn this will enable the development of appropriate and sustainable management practices in terms of climate change impact mitigation and adaptation at sites.

AB - This paper presents ongoing research, partly undertaken on behalf of ICOMOS Ireland’s Sub-Committee on Climate Change and the Department of Environment Heritage and Local Government, into the effects of climate change on World Heritage (and proposed World Heritage) in Ireland. World Heritage sites in Ireland have been key to the formation of a cutting edge climate change monitoring project. The outlined monitoring scheme should form a legacy for the future, producing quantifiable data over the coming century, vital in the assessment of climate change impacts on cultural heritage. In turn this will enable the development of appropriate and sustainable management practices in terms of climate change impact mitigation and adaptation at sites.

KW - climate change

KW - World Heritage

KW - Ireland

KW - monitoring project

KW - cultural heritage

KW - management practices

KW - impact mitigation

KW - adaptation

U2 - 10.21427/8ev3-vj63

DO - 10.21427/8ev3-vj63

M3 - Paper

T2 - Japanese-German Colloquium World Heritage for Tomorrow: What, How and For Whom?

Y2 - 17 February 2010 through 20 February 2010

ER -

World Heritage in a Changing Climate; the Potential for a Global Laboratory

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this