DerKlimawandel.de is a claim fact-check. The site shows a common claim and expands counter-arguments with sources beneath it. Important for understanding: the site does not put the claim forward, it refutes it.
Idea & philosophy
The claim shown reads: “Climate change is a natural process and not caused by humans.” Below it are three counter-arguments: the current warming is much faster than natural climate cycles (source: IPCC 2021). CO₂ concentration is as high as it has not been for 800,000 years (source: Lüthi et al. 2008, Nature). Human activities, especially fossil fuels, are the main cause of the rise in greenhouse gases (source: IPCC 2021).
Contents & features
One claim per view, counter-arguments expandable
Source references for every argument
Navigation to page through more claims: back, sources, info, list, next
Overview of claims (“Thesis Overview”)
Full-screen photo background, frosted-glass card
Status
The site is online. No climate statements of our own are added on this page; the sources named on the project site are authoritative.
Mischen.Jetzt is a virtual shuffle and randomiser app. The page consists almost entirely of a row of coloured, rounded cards, each with an icon and a word.
Katastrophenmelder sends SMS alerts only for truly significant disaster events. Its motto, in German: “No news is good news.” If no SMS arrives, you can assume nothing major has happened.
Continuous data collection from warning channels and news portals
Text analysis to link reports about the same event
Scoring by keywords, frequency, updates and multi-channel sources
UniversityOfAI is the concept of a fully AI-centred university. Its motto is “We don’t just teach AI – we create with it.” Teaching uses real tools, real datasets and real projects.
Entry modules: programming and maths foundations for AI
Introduction to AI tools such as ChatGPT, GitHub Copilot and no-code AI, plus prompting
Deep dives on AI agents, LLMs, multimodal AI and automated testing
Entrepreneurship, research projects and student life as programme areas