Cultural heritage has always been subject to environmental and anthropogenic risks. Natural threats resulting from gradual and cumulative processes, sudden and catastrophic events (earthquakes, floods, fires) and recent and sudden climate change are added to those produced by human activities (misuse, neglect, war and vandalism) leading to the irreparable loss of those material and immaterial values that make cultural heritage unique. The group, which studies cultural and environmental heritage at all scales (from territorial to urban and of the individual artefact, including assets and archaeological sites), is involved in national and international projects aimed at risk reduction and management. For some time now it has been working with local institutions and national and international bodies dealing with management and protection of cultural and environmental heritage for the definition of methodologies and tools to improve resilience (preventive and planned conservation plans; Risk Charter).