AUDIMOD is a decision support tool that is designed to help investors and decision makers to simulate the potential for irrigation modernization projects to help secure a more efficient water use for the pre-determined objectives, by looking at a large number of indicators before and after the project is made. AUDIMOD provides a standardised method that helps to monitor, audit and anticipate the environmental, socioeconomic and hydrologic effects of an irrigation modernisation project before, during and after the investment.

In Albania there is scarcity of information and mobilization during Civil Emergencies, mostly floods, that have increased rapidly in the recent years in many regions like Shkodra, Vlora, Fier ect. During these events the most concerned is the affected population, who mostly is uninformed and unprepared. Therefore, there is a need for innovative tools to engage the citizens and civil society to share their knowledge and gather data to adapt for future extreme weather events.The data gathering is mostly focused at the first and the second phase of the disaster management for the evaluation of the damages, and for the rehabilitation.The aim is firstly to identify from the citizens themselves what are the incurred damages. That is another information gathering channel and contributes to the transparency and data publication. Secondly during the rehabilitation phase each citizens is invited to declare his conformity or nonconformity with the measures taken from the central or local government. In the framework of the disaster management plan maptionnare contributes and covers the public participation and communication.This is a feedback mechanism for permanent data gathering related to every kind of climate change impact.

While at the Danube basin scale strategies create a sustainable framework for action, acknowledging and managing water related risks at local level is generally a major challenge. Our solution aims to test collaborative models centered on communities to support strengthening their capacity to assess risks, identify the most appropriate solutions to mitigate and implement them as well as manage these solutions on long term within local and regional contexts.

Changes in climate and their impact on agricultural systems and rural economies are already evident. Tree productivity is inextricably tied to climate, in particular, the increased uncertainty regarding water management in arboriculture as recently reaffirmed by the extreme temperatures coupled to drought. Drought events and heat waves that are supposed to increase in frequency and intensity have increased the importance of knowing what to do. Moreover, we need to study how trees (fruit and ornamental) react to such climatic variability. This is particularly important under Mediterranean growing environments, which alter tree ecophysiology, especially during summer as a consequence of the combined effects of high light, high air temperature, high vapour pressure deficit and low rainfall. It is of vital importance to develop and adopt strategies to face drought–related risks, in order to secure the future supply of fruits, in a society with increasing population. With ArboDroughtStress, growers can monitor tree water status from anywhere, especially the stomata closure due to drought stress which limits photosynthesis and therefore tree productivity. It has a high precision of estimate and reduces data requirements (air temperature, vapour pressure deficit and net radiation) relative to other tools and can automate the irrigation.

Infrastructure projects imply considerable investment and have a lifetime of several decades. Their design and make will be influenced by environmental, climatic, technical and societal conditions as well as they influence their natural and societal environment and sometimes the habits of their users. "Infrastructure" comprises buildings, transport infrastructure like roads, bridges, waterways and railway system, urban infrastructure like sewers, network systems like power grids, telecommunication and assets like power plants, waste treatment facilities and private production facilities of any kind.
Owners, developers and operators of infrastructure need to be enabled to assess relevant risks of upcoming climatic conditions, appraise adaptation measures and monitor their implementation and effectiveness in a cost-aware and meaningful way.

The Albanian coastline has been declining in recent years due to coastal erosion and uncontrolled pier built in order to protect one area over another. Coastal erosion and losing land to the sea its slowly causing more and more coastal floods. Currently, as there are no real prevention systems to coastal floods and erosion, the Albanian coastline has been declining everywhere, loosing land and affecting coastal populations through coastal floods. Latest studies show that from 427 km of Albanian shoreline, almost 154 km have been eroded or are in danger of erosion. Erosion is one of the biggest threats that the Albanian coastline is facing and especially Seman has been affected by it.

Every summer in big cities are reported death cases, discomforts or sicknesses, especially in elder people, because of high temperatures for many days in a row. Statistics show an increase in mortality every year and the predictions show it will be on the rise for the coming 50 years. Cities in southern Europe are most exposed, but these hot days and tropical nights are also in increase in western, central and eastern Europe, where people and towns are less accustomed to heat.
To assist the wide urban population and public institutions, the QoAir system is designed in helping: measuring and detecting UHI – Urban Heat Island; raising awareness in decreasing exposure to hot days and nights; and checking other weather parameters such as humidity and air pressure related to heat waves. The idea of the project is to build a network of sensors spread over an urban area to measure UHI.
One way to achieve accurate measurements is to ideally have fast and decentralized information systems, such as one built on the new emerging technology: the blockchain.

Meteorological data are very important for an accurate analysis of the exact cause of flood, that is why it is very important to have a large as possible data set in order to make adequate predictions. The cost of a fully equipped meteorological station varies between 15000-20000 Euros which is quite expensive for Albania, that is why there are only about 30 of them active at the moment. About 150 stations measure partial information, mainly temperature and some of them water level.This project aims to increase the number of meteorological stations in Albania considerably, to have a wider distribution of stations for a better weather monitoring in the country, thus obtaining a far larger amount of data in order to better analyze weather phenomena and propose more adequate solutions for the mitigation or prevention of floods.

Floods have always been a serious problem for Albania, but with the uncontrolled demographical changes during the post-communism period the cost and amount of damage has increased dramatically. Almost every year heavy rains cause floods and landslides in different regions of Albania. Tirana and Durres are from a demographical and economical point of view the two most important cities in Albania. Both have been badly affected by seasonal floods and flash floods. In the last few years some of the main urban roads of Tirana and Durres and the most important road that connects these two cities has been greatly affected by flash floods. With this innovation we are trying to find a sustainable solution to prevent or decrease the flash flooding effects in the urban and industrial areas.

Climate change is un undeniable fact to which we, as mankind, have to find ways to adapt. To a large extent this change relates to water. In case of extreme weather, water supplies become equally extreme, either as droughts or floods. To fight such extremities we need to bring water management to the next level. As every good manager knows: there can be no effective action if there is no insight. Insight in water however is difficult, since a large part of the earth's water resources is hidden underground. How can we gain the required insights in groundwater, such that we can take the proper actions and mitigate the consequences of climate change?