3.10e What is the current and potential future impact of climate change on creative businesses, their operations and productivity?
Background
The creative industries play a key role in the net zero transition, both within their own industrial practices and as part of influencing the broader social and economic transition to a greener future. Ensuring green growth in the creative industries is an important aim for DCMS, requiring a range of diverse research methods and modes of analysis. We welcome knowledge and understanding of where the creative industries' environmental impacts occur, how they might best be mitigated and the role of the sector in supporting positive changes in society more generally.
Next steps
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Topics
Research fields
- commerce, management, tourism and services
- business systems in context
- creative arts and writing
- creative and professional writing
- music
- performing arts
- screen and digital media
- visual arts
- other creative arts and writing
- economics
- applied economics
- environmental sciences
- climate change impacts and adaptation
- environmental management
- human society
- policy and administration
Related UKRI funded projects
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Regional approach to climate action in the creative sector
SAIL's vision is to collaborate with the cultural & creative industries in the Leeds City Region to create a zero carbon/ zero waste future for the sector. While there are initiatives happening at a national level, S...
Funded by: Innovate UK
Lead research organisation: SUSTAINABLE ARTS IN LEEDS C.I.C.
Why might this be relevant?
This project directly addresses the impact of climate change on creative businesses and aims to support them in meeting net zero commitments.
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Carbon Measurement Tools in the Creative Industries
Carbon Measurement Tools in the Creative Industries (CMTCI) will be a rapid evidence assessment undertaken to review recent literature on how creative industries carbon footprint calculation tools (CFCTs) and data can be...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: Royal College of Art
Why might this be relevant?
This project focuses on reviewing carbon footprint calculation tools in the creative industries, which is directly related to the impact of climate change on creative businesses.
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Fields of Green: Addressing Sustainability and Climate Change through Music Festival Communities
In his opening remarks at the September 2014 United Nations Climate Change Summit in New York, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon stated unequivocally: "climate change is the defining issue of our time. It is not a di...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Edinburgh
Why might this be relevant?
This project specifically addresses climate change through music festival communities within the creative sector, providing insights into sustainability and environmental impact.