Get to know and explore the biodiversity of nature in depth.

La bioeconomía puede definirse como la producción, utilización y conservación de los recursos biológicos, incluyendo los conocimientos, la ciencia, la tecnología y la innovación relacionados, para proporcionar información, productos, procesos y servicios en todos los sectores económicos, con el propósito de avanzar hacia una economía sostenible.

Biodiversity and Climate Change is a site created by the Institute Humboldt with support from the National Geographic Society. It serves as a valuable resource for accessing crucial information on the relationship between biodiversity and ecosystem services and climate change.

The National Assessment of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, with a time horizon until 2050, provides strategic information on the status and trends of biodiversity linked to human well-being in Colombia.

BiodiverCities can restore the balance between urban development and nature by advancing biodiversity in the built environment; healing urban-rural linkages; developing circular economy models and innovative actions for economic competitiveness; improving governance schemes that promote nature-based solutions; and promoting a new mindset and set of values.

The Rapid Assessment of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in the Amazon Region is a technical study conducted by a group of experts from the Region on the state of biodiversity and ecosystem services, their drivers of loss and opportunities for the good living and sustainable development of the population of the Amazon countries.

As part of the urban research agenda, the Institute Humboldt participates in different projects and initiatives at the national, regional and international levels, to contribute to the generation of knowledge that allows cities to transform their relationship with nature.

Fibras is a cooperation agreement between the Institute Humboldt and Ecopetrol for the planning and management -under sustainable development criteria- of biodiversity and its contributions to well-being in the territories of Huila, Orinoco and the Middle Magdalena , based on scientific information.

Colombia's transition to sustainability is necessary and inevitable, and requires the design, planning and implementation of possible spaces for biodiversity in the future of cities, rural landscapes and agribusiness. For this reason, the Institute Humboldt gathered its experts to analyze ten strategic points or processes of change.