Tuesday 12 June 2018 2:00pm to 4:30pm
Room MR2, Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Cambridge
About
The increasing severity and frequency of high-impact weather events means more of us are living under the threat of flooding, heat waves, or drought.
To increase our resilience to these events, there is an urgent need to reduce uncertainties in regional climate predictions, and produce information which is more useful and actionable for business, supply chains, city planners and policy makers.
By the way of real-world examples, in these talks we will explore various approaches used to help reduce climate-induced socio-economic stress.
Speakers:
- Professor Richard Chandler (Department of Statistical Science, UCL) - Keeping it real: a statistical perspective on opportunities and challenges for modern climate science
- Dr Dann Mitchell (School of Geographical Sciences, Bristol) - The HAPPI project: Impacts avoided by stabilising climate at the Paris Goals
- Dr Leon Kapetas (Centre for Sustainable Development, Cambridge) - Adaptation pathways to support urban drainage infrastructure planning in an uncertain future
Contact
Scott Hosking