
Social Crisis
The social crisis is one of the most multifaceted consequences of the polycrisis and at the same time one of its driving forces. The rapid succession of economic, ecological and

The social crisis is one of the most multifaceted consequences of the polycrisis and at the same time one of its driving forces. The rapid succession of economic, ecological and

The ecological crisis is the deepest root of the polycrisis. As natural systems lose stability, every social and economic process becomes increasingly vulnerable. Biodiversity loss, habitat destruction and disrupted ecosystem

The continuous availability of abundant, affordable energy has been the engine of modern economic growth. Yet the fossil-fuel world system has long ignored depletion trends and the real scale of

Limited access to essential resources is one of the primary drivers of the polycrisis.The scarcity of energy, raw materials, freshwater and other natural assets creates not only supply disruptions but

Technological progress has reshaped modern civilisation. Yet today it is increasingly clear that technology itself has become a driver of systemic disruption. Unregulated digital expansion, platform-based business models and the

Economic disruption today extends far beyond cyclical downturns. It increasingly reflects system-level instability that affects the foundations of global production, trade and finance. In the age of the polycrisis, economic

The climate crisis is not a future possibility. It is the reality of today, already driving widespread environmental, social and economic disruption. Global warming and systemic shifts in climate threaten

Disruptions in food supply represent one of the most vulnerable domains of the polycrisis.It is not merely a production or logistics issue but a systemic risk deeply intertwined withclimate instability,

Security risks form one of the most critical nodes of the polycrisis, because they have the potential to amplify and escalate every other crisis type. These threats rarely appear in

The CASSee Program helps organisations recognise, analyse and manage the interconnected risks of the polycrisis. Its purpose is to reduce vulnerability, strengthen resilience and protect competitiveness. CASSee is a modular,