IW2017 11-13 OCT 2017 PROGRAM

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

I: Opening plenary 9:00am - 10:30am
Chair: Hermann Lotze-Campen Room: Kongress-Saal
Speaker
1

2

3

4

5

Prof. Dr. Dr. John Schellnhuber
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research,
Germany
Prof. Dr. Antje Boetius
Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Center for
Polar and Marine Research, Germany
Prof. Dr. Rainer Sauerborn
Heidelberg University, Institute of Public Healthand Harvard Chan School of Public Health,Germany
Prof. Dr. Jacqueline McGlade
United Nations Office at Nairobi, Kenya

Title
Opening speech
Human impacts on polar and deep seas: Knowing the
unknown
Why care about health impacts, apart fromhumanitarian reasons?
The impacts of childhood malnutrition in the face ofclimate change

Dr. Stephane Hallegatte
Climate change impacts as an obstacle to the
Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery
achievement of development goals(GFDRR) at the World Bank, United States

2DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

II: The state of the art in climate-impacts research
11:00am - 12:30am
Chair: Katja Frieler Room: Kongress-Saal
Speaker
1

2

3

4
5

Prof. Dr. Rupert Seidl
University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences(BOKU) Vienna, Austria
Dr. William Cheung
Nippon Foundation Nereus Program, The
University of British Columbia, Canada
Prof. Dr. Reimund P. Rötter
University of Göttingen, Department of Crop
Sciences, Tropical Plant Production andAgricultural Systems Modelling (TROPAGS),
Germany
Dr. Carl-Friedrich Schleussner
Climate Analytics, Germany
Prof. Dr. David Bresch
ETH Zürich, Switzerland

Title
Climate impacts on forests: The good, the bad andthe ugly
Future sustainability of seafood production underclimate changeState of the art in crop modelling for climate-impact
research
Half a degree matters - climate impacts at 1.5°C and
2°C
Open-source economics of climate adaptation learnings and challenges from case studies worldwide

3

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

III: Counting the economic costs of climate change
2:00pm-3:30pm
Chair: Anselm Schultes, Co-chairs: Tobias Geiger and Sven Willner
Room: Kongress-Saal

1
2
3
4

Speaker

Title

Prof. Dr. Ilan Noy
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
Dr. Shardul Agrawala
OECD Environment Directorate, France
Dr. David Anthoff
University of California, Berkeley, United States
Dr. Greg Holland
University Corporation for Atmospheric Research(UCAR), United States

The Unobserved Economic Consequences of Extreme
WeatherQuantifying the direct and indirect economic
consequences of climate change
The next generation of Social Cost of Carbon
estimates
Tools in Support of Planning for, and Responding to
Weather and Climate Extremes

4DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Workshops on economic costs 4:00pm - 5:30pm
Room: Workshop rooms
Workshop

Room
215

Host
Ilan Noy
Victoria University of
Wellington, New Zealand

Title
Costs of CC and the Loss & Damage Mechanism

Speakers:

C1

Reinhard Mechler
International Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Ivo Wallimann-Helmer
Center for Ethics, University of Zurich
Belinda Storey
Victoria University of Wellington
Sven Kunze
Heidelberg University

Defining the Risk and Policy Space for Loss and Damage: A
Broadening Role for Climate Risk Analysis
Shifting Liabilities in case of Climate Loss and Damage after
Paris
Pricing of Climate Change Risk in Coastal Property
The Effect of Tropical Cyclones on Economic Sectors
Worldwide

Enrica De Cian
Kongress
Advancing the Economic Assessment of Climate Change.
Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei-Saal
Gaps and future research(FEEM), Italy
Co-hosts: Ramiro Parrado (FEEM, Italy), Amsalu Woldie Yalew (PIK), Hermann Lotze-Campen (PIK)
Speakers:
Rob Dellink
The joint economic consequences of climate change and air
Organisation for Economic Co-operation
pollution
and Development (OECD)
C2

Onno Kuik
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Khalid Siddig
Humboldt University of Berlin
Hermann Lotze-Campen
PIK

CLIMRISK: stochastic climate risk projections at high spatial
resolution
The interplay of water, food and energy in the Sudan until
2050
Aggregation of biophysical climate impacts with multi-sector
economic models

Wouter Botzen
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Economic impacts from natural disasters in a changing
climateIntegrated Assessment of Climate Change Impacts Using
Economic Models: Recent Trends, Neglected Areas andResearch Opportunities

Ian Sue Wing
Boston University

5DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

Dennis Van Berkel
217
Climate Litigation Network,
Netherlands
Co-host: Katja Frieler (PIK, Germany)
Speakers:

C3

Dennis Van Berkel
Climate Litigation Network, Netherlands
Katja Frieler
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research (PIK)
Md. Arfan Uzzaman
International Business Forum of
Bangladesh
Massimiliano Pasqui
CNR - IBIMET
219

Title
Measuring the costs of inaction on climate change: how
impacts research can support climate change litigation

A climate lawyer's wish list

Quantifying the cost of inaction of climate change impacts inthe vulnerable delta region
Winners and losers from climate change in agriculture:
Insights from a case study in the Mediterranean basin

Eric Galbraith
Known unknowns and unknown unknowns: what are our
ICREA - Universitat Autònoma
models missing, and how much impact lies in the gaps?
de Barcelona, Spain

Speakers:
C4

Eric Galbraith
ICREA - Universitat Autonoma deBarcelona

Known unknowns in the marine ecosystem and fisheries

Joshua Elliott
University of Chicago

Major issues and future potential in agricultural impacts
modeling

6

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

246

Juan-Carlos Ciscar
Joint Research Center (JRC),
European Commission, Spain

Title
Comparing methods for assessing climate impacts

Speakers:
Juan-Carlos Ciscar
JRC, European Commission
C5

Tamma Carleton
University of California, Berkeley
Stefan Fronzek
Finnish Environment InstituteTaher Kahil
International Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Shinichiro Fujimori
National Institute for Environmental
StudiesThe HELIX project: estimating global climate impacts with abottom-up methodology (includes the Workshop
introduction)
Global mortality consequences of climate change accounting
for adaptation costs and benefits
Probabilistic risk assessment to climate and socio-economicchanges across sectors and European regions using impact
response surfaces
Economic costs of reduced water availability under climatechange: Application of IIASA global hydro-economic
modeling framework
Climate change cost: A CGE bottom-up approach

Elisabeth Gilmore
Projecting armed conflict and unrest under climate change
Clark University, USA
scenarios
Co-hosts: Håvard Hegre (Uppsala University, Sweden), Drew Bowlsby (Pardee Center for International
Futures, USA)
221

C6

Speakers:
Elisabeth Gilmore
Clark University, USAHåvard Hegre
Uppsala University
Drew Bowlsby
Pardee Center for International Futures
Tobias Ide
Georg Eckert Institute
Jonathan Donges
PIK

Overview of projecting armed conflict and unrest underclimate change
Conflict forecasting and climate change researchLong-term forecasts of alternative drivers of state failure
From Climate Conflicts to Environmental Peace?
Armed-conflict risks enhanced by climate-related disasters
in ethnically fractionalized countries

Basema Salem (Shihada)
The effect of wars on climate change
Municipality of Gaza, Palestinian territory
Alexander Belyakov
Applying Lessons From Environmental Diplomacy for
UNEP
Conflicts and Climate

7

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Sven Willner
Climate Change & International Trade - Channel for
223
Potsdam Institute for Climate
Damage Propagation or Chance for Adaptation?
Impact Research, Germany
Co-hosts: Miodrag Stevanovic (PIK, Germany), Leonie Wenz (PIK, Germany)
C7

Speakers:
Thomas Hertel
Purdue University
Petr Havlik
International Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Matthias Kalkuhl
MCC, University of Potsdam

Geography Matters: International Agricultural Trade and theEconomic Impacts of Climate Change
Evaluating the Effects of Climate Change on U.S. AgriculturalMarkets: Sensitivity to Regional Impact and Trade Expansion
Scenarios
The Impact of Climate Conditions on Economic Production.
Evidence from a Global Panel of Regions

David N. Bresch
Socio-economic consequences of climate extremes andETH Zurich, Switzerland
compound impacts
Co-hosts: Fang Zhao (PIK, Germany), Tobias Geiger (PIK, Germany), Benoît Guillod (ETH Zurich,
Switzerland), Sonia Seneviratne (ETH Zurich, Switzerland), Jakob Zscheischler (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)
231

C8

Speakers:
Edward Byers
International Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Ted Veldkamp
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Tomoko Hasegawa
National Institute for Environmental
StudiesGlobal assessment of exposure and vulnerability of theworld's poorest to hydro-climate risks under different
socioeconomic projections
The importance of compound events in water-related risk
assessments
Global food security under extreme climate

8

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Bernhard Schauberger
Potsdam Institute for Climate
233
Near-term crop yield forecasts to mitigate production risks
Impact Research (PIK),
Germany
Co-hosts: Frank Wechsung (PIK, Germany), Christoph Gornott (PIK, Germany)
Speakers:
Bernhard Schauberger
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research (PIK)
Marijn van der Velde
European Commission, Joint ResearchCentre (JRC)C9Davide Cammarano
James Hutton InstituteMarlene Kretschmer
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research (PIK)Frank Wechsung
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research (PIK)
Qiang Xing
RADI-CASDavid Makowski
French National Institute for Agricultural
Research (INRA)

Real-time modelling of global maize and wheat harvest for
intraseasonal yield forecasts
Intra-seasonal performance of wheat forecasts for theEuropean Union during extreme impacts
A Crop Production Forecasting Tool for Adaptation and
Mitigation strategies in Scotland
Using response-guided causal discovery algorithms topredict crop yield in Morocco
Forecasting Moroccan Wheat Yields using Two Statistical
ModelsA new crop aboveground biomass estimation method basedon remote sensing-based BRDF Model Parameters
Optimization of weather index thresholds for improving crop
yield insurances

Tamara Ben Ari
Causes and implications of the 2016 extreme wheat yield
French National Institute for Agriculturalloss in France
Research (INRA)
Gerard Wall
Thermal Regime Agronomic Cereal Experiment: Preliminary
Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS) Results
Pierluigi Calanca
Agroscope, Agroecology & Environment Crop yield forecasts in the face of extreme weather events
ZurichJonas Jägermeyr
PIK

Local cultivar phenology key to mechanistic simulation of
extreme weather impacts on global maize yields

Elena Surovyatkina
PIK, Space Research Institute (RAS)

Early forecasting of Indian Summer Monsoon: case study
20179DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room
235

Host
Soenke Kreft
Munich Climate Insurance
Initiative (MCII), Germany

Speakers:
Soenke Kreft
Munich Climate Insurance Initiative(MCII), Germany
C10

Gilbert Siame
University of Zambia

Title
An educated guess: decision making towards adaptation
strategies for the most vulnerable
Framing the debate: Moving away from traditional costbenefit analysis towards comprehensive climate impact
decision making approaches
Bridging the knowledge-practice gap in climate response atcity-region scale in Africa: the case of climate knowledge coproduction in the City of Lusaka (Zambia)

Katharina Beyerl
Institute for Advanced Sustainability
Studies e.V. (IASS)

Coping with climate-related environmental changes in
Pacific Small Island States

Maxime Souvignet
Munich Climate Insurance Initiative(MCII)

Best practices for multi-stakeholder decision making: a casestudy in Morocco using the Economics of Climate
Adaptation (ECA) approach

10DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Interactive poster session 18:15-19:45
Conference challenge: Counting the economic costs of climate change
Room: Foyer
Poster
P.C01
P.C03
P.C04

P.C05
P.C06
P.C07
P.C08
P.C09
P.C10
P.C11
P.C12
P.C13
P.C14
P.C15
P.C17
P.C18
P.C19

Name

Title

Adaptation to Seismic Risk and Climate Change: Constantine city,
Northeast of Algeria
Understanding climate change impacts on common-pool resources
Ana Alicia Dipierri
management: the case of collective irrigation systems in Argentina
Indigenous institution and knowledge vs. ecological approach for
Ayana Angassa
enhancing adaptation and resilience in Borana pastoral systems ofSouthern Ethiopia
Enhancing stakeholders’ cooperation for better adaptation of agriculture
Muhammad Abid et al.
to climate change: A SWOT analysis of agricultural stakeholders inPakistan
Ilona M. Otto et al.
Social vulnerability to climate change: A review of concepts and evidence
Patrick José von Jeetze et Implications of future climate variability on food security: A model-basedal.
assessment of climate-induced crop price volatility impacts
Delayed convergence: differential climate change impacts on African
Florent Baarsch et al.
countries’ income
Subnational and sectoral economic information on climate risks to
Florent Baarsch et al.
improve climate-resilient development planning
Probabilistic assessment of adaptation options from an ensemble of crop
Roberto Ferrise et al.
models: a case study in the MediterraneanAndrea Gonella Jimenez et Modelling the Opportunity Cost of Reforestation in the Upper East Region
al.
of Ghana
Estimating the socio-economic impacts of a potential Amazon forest
Anja Rammig et al.
dieback
Hans-Martin Füssel et al. Key findings from the fourth European climate change impact assessment
Monika Verma et al.
Assessing the Poverty Impacts of Climate Change across Latin America
Dynamic stochastic cost-benefit optimization of climate change impacts to
Veruska Muccione et al.
support adaptation decision making at the local level
Testing the sensitivity of trade linkages in Europe to compound drought
Ted Veldkamp
eventsEconomic analysis of climate change damage in Korea using SSP-RCP
Yeora Chae et al.
scenario matrix
JRC Climate Impacts Economic Modelling: experience and research
Wojtek Szewczyk et al.
priorities
Hamidatou Mouloud et al.

11DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

P.C20
P.C21
P.C22
P.C23
P.C24
P.C25
P.C26
P.C27
P.C28
P.C29
P.C30
P.C31
P.C32
P.C33
P.C35
P.C36
P.C37
P.C38
P.C39
P.C41
P.C42
P.C43
P.C44
P.C45

Understanding paleofloods for estimating damage loss potential in the
futureOptimising the combination of global-scale climate change impact models
Jamal Zaherpour et al.
from a multi-model ensemble
Artificial intelligence and crowd sourcing for climate change impact
Christian Spindler et al.
analytics
Leila Niamir et al.
From Households’ Energy Efficient Choices to Air Quality and Climate
Vulnerability of Pakistan, s water sector to the impacts of climate change
Saeed Ahmad Asad et al.
and its implications for agriculture sector
Matthias Kroll
Evaluating the Monetary Cost of the Non-Use of Renewable Energies
A review of methods and approaches to assess climate change impacts on
Muhammad Abid et al.
agriculture in Pakistan
A worldwide evaluation of global-scale hydrological models with human
Jamal Zaherpour et al.
impact simulations for predicting mean and extreme runoff
Boris Prahl et al.
Translating climate change impacts into monetary risks for companies
Co-use of existing scenarios to extend the Shared Socioeconomic
Guillaume Rohat et al.
Pathways: Quantified futures of social vulnerability in Europe
Simulating the impacts of climate extremes: the case of the 2003
Jacob Schewe et al.
European heat wave
Anselm Schultes et al.
Climate impacts shape mitigation pathways towards 2°C
Ibidun Adelekan et al.
The social and economic costs of Nigeria 2012 flood
Haftay Hailu Gebrehiwot et Estimation of soil organic carbon stock and its spatial patterns in Gergera
al.
watershed, Tigray, Northern Ethiopia
Matteo Coronese et al.
Distributional Dynamics of Natural Disasters Loss
Shu-Ling Chen
Economic Losses Report on Changing Climate in Taiwan
Simona Pedde et al.
Using the SSPs to contextualise adaptation strategies in Europe
A geo-spatial assessment of drought in Northern Nigeria using vegetation
Henry Ibitolu et al.
indices and land surface temperature approach
A climate risk data and modeling innovation programme to develop
Julie Calkins
decision-making tools for planning and adaptation
Global impacts of river flooding: a past warmer world as analogue to the
Paolo Scussolini et al.
futureTobias Geiger et al.
Scaling future tropical cyclone damage with global mean temperature
Implications of Climate Variability on livelihoods of Arid Communities in
Betty Rono et al.
Kenya: Whatare the Challenges and Opportunities?
A study of tropocal cyclones over India (Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea)
Dhruba Banerjee et al.
and the impact of this hazard in to the socioeconomic structure of thecoastal area of India
Addressing the Environment’s Kuznet Curve Hypothesis in the context of
Mohsin Razadevelopment pattern in the East and the West
Tina Swierczynski et al.

12DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

P.C46

Harsh Shah et al.

P.C47

Rosanne Martyr-Koller et
al.

P.C48

Adrien Detges

P.C49

Sam Rabin et al.

P.C50

Lukas Baumbach et al. et
al.

P.C51

Baba Adam

P.C52

Camelia Eliza Telteu et al.

P.C53

Diego Rybski et al.

P.C54

Hsin-chi Li et al.

P.C55

Francesco Lamperti et al.

P.C56

Lena Reimann et al.

P.C54

Hsin-chi Li et al.

P.C55

Francesco Lamperti et al.

P.C56

Lena Reimann et al.

Irrigation Water Demand in Ganges basin during the 21st century
Regional sea-level rise adaptation mechanisms in San Francisco Bay, CA,
USA highlight the need for multi-level cooperation and new governanceinstitutions
Tracking climate-security risks and solutions worldwide – The ECC
Factbook
Future land-use and management change from a coupled vegetation/landuse model system
Beech - Silver Fir Mixed Commercial Forests as an Adaptation Strategy toDrought: Modelling Potential Distributions and their Economic andManagerial Implications
Economic evaluation of Climate Change Adaptation Measures among
Smallholder Farmers in Northern Ghana
Assessing the floods occurred in Jiu river catchment and their economic
consequences (Romania)
Reconciling Adaptation, Mitigation and Sustainable Development for cities
The Impact Assessment Under Warming Scenario for Dai-Ji River Basin in
TaiwanFaraway, so Close: Coupled Climate and Economic Dynamics in an AgentBased Integrated Assessment Model
UNESCO World Heritage at risk from coastal flooding in the
Mediterranean region –Is it possible to evaluate the costs of flood impacts
on cultural heritage?
The Impact Assessment Under Warming Scenario for Dai-Ji River Basin in
TaiwanFaraway, so Close: Coupled Climate and Economic Dynamics in an AgentBased Integrated Assessment Model
UNESCO World Heritage at risk from coastal flooding in the
Mediterranean region –Is it possible to evaluate the costs of flood impacts
on cultural heritage?

13

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Interactive poster session 18:15-19:45
Conference challenge: Climate change and human health Room: Foyer
PosterName

P.H01 Tanya Singh et al.
P.H02 Raissa Sorgho et al.
P.H03 Bernd Eggen et al.
P.H04 Xerxes Seposo et al.
P.H05 Jun'ya Takakura et al.
P.H06
P.H07
P.H09
P.H10

Hanna Mertes et al.
Hanna Mertes et al.
Mofizur Rahman et al.
Neha Sharma

P.H13 Aditi Bunker et al.
P.H14 Peter Pfleiderer et al.
P.H15 Yasushi Honda et al.
P.H16 Susanne Rolinski et al.
P.H17 Rasmila Kawan et al.
P.H18 Sandra Barteit et al.

Title
When do Indians feel hot? - Analysing Thermal Discomfort using Google
SearchLinking weather, remotely sensed household food production to childunder nutrition at the household level - an exploratory study from a
subsistence farming village in Burkina Faso
SECTEUR: Sector Engagement for the Copernicus Climate Change Service(C3S): Translating European User Requirements
Health impact assessment of the future effects of PM2.5 on all-cause
mortality in Japan
Adaptation Difficulties in Keeping Labor Capacity under the Climate
ChangeHealth effects of climate change – Training modules for paediatricians
Extreme Heat and Adaption in Home Care and the Medical Sector
Salinity impacts on health and livelihood in coastal Bengal delta
Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security in India : An Assessment
Excess burden of non-communicable disease years of life lost from heat inrural Burkina Faso: a time-series analysis of the years 2000-2010
Half a degree difference in the observational record
Climate change impact on heat-related mortality
Economic and cultural drivers for national consumption levels : the special
cases of meat and red meat
Health Co-benefits from reducing indoor air pollution in Pune, India
The link between childhood malnutrition and preceding weather in
Burkina Faso, Africa

14DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Interactive poster session 18:15-19:45
Conference challenge: Climate change and human migration Room: Foyer
PosterName

P.M01 Ashley Pitschmann
P.M02 Haibin Xia et al.
P.M03 Elena Parfenova et al.
P.M04 Sijal Pokharel et al.
P.M05 Fahad Saeed et al.
P.M06 Yassin Osman et al.
P.M07 Kaoru Kakinuma et al.
P.M08 Ranjana Piyadasa
P.M10 David M. Landholm et al.

Title
Swallowed by the Sea: Climate Change, Environmental Refugees and thePacific Islands
The Impact of Climate Change and Social-Economic change on Population
Distribution and Migration in China
Ecological conditions for human beings in a changing climate of the 21st
century in Asian’Russia
Linking environmental change with human displacement: A case study ofdisplaced community of mid-hill of Nepal
Climate Induced Rural to Urban Migration in Pakistan
Climate change aware drought forecasting system for Darfur region in the
Sudan
Dry summer may increase human migration in Mongolia
Sustainable community based ecosystem management for climatechange adaptation- Case study in Horivila cascade system inAnuradhapura district, Sri Lanka
Conflict and land use change: a case study from Colombia

15

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

Interactive poster session 18:15-19:45
Conference challenge: Climate change and the Sustainable Development Goals
Room: Foyer
Poster

Name

P.S01

Desirée Dörr et al.

P.S02

André Lindner et al.

P.S03

Christin ter BraakForstinger

P.S04

Cohen Ang'u et al.

P.S05

Mohummad Kamrul
HassanP.S06

Sayan Bhattacharya et al.

P.S07

Mekonnen Daba et al.

P.S08

Mey Eltayeb Ahmed

P.S09

Mey Eltayeb Ahmed

P.S11

Tugba Agacayak

P.S12

Jessica Pizarro Loza et al.

P.S13

Tony Carr

P.S14

Chaminda Hettiarachchi

P.S15

Navreet Kaur et al.

P.S16

Tim Trautmann et al.

P.S17

Ravneet Kaur et al.

Title
Global development typologies and pathways: How far are we fromsustainable development?
Integrated Postgraduate Education for Sustainable Development - 40
Years Experience in Environmental Management for Developing andEmerging Countries
SDG-investing - leveraging the SDGs
Aerosol Optical Depth Patterns Associated with Urbanization and Climate
Variation
Rural Communication Services in Climate Change Adaptation Among theSalinity Affected Rice Farmers in a Coastal Sub-district of Bangladesh
Environmental survey and photographic documentation of a forest edge
hamlet situated in the Eastern Himalayan foothills in India
Hydrological Response to Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation
Strategies for Upper Awash Sub-basin, in the Awash Basin, Ethiopia
Gender Justice to Elmintate Climate Change Impacts in developing
Countries,a case study from Sudan
Mobility, migration and climate change in the conflict affected areas,
cases from Savannah Belt of Sudan
Mitigation of Emissions from the Agriculture Sector and Climate Change
Adaptation in Turkey
Australian Uranium Industry Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment
Modelling the impacts of climate change and land degradation on global
food production
From 2004 Tsunami to 2017 Floods in Sri Lanka- What is not learnt from
Indigenous Knowledge to Achieve SDGs?
An evaluative study of national mission for enhanced energy efficiency inIndia - A case study of Punjab State
Risks for the global freshwater system at 1.5°C and 2°C global warming
Promoting usage of green technology to address climate change in India
with special reference to solar water heating system scheme: A study ofstate of Punjab
16

DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

P.S18
P.S21
P.S22
P.S23
P.S24
P.S25
P.S26
P.S27
P.S28
P.S30
P.S31
P.S33
P.S34
P.S35
P.S36
P.S37
P.S40
P.S41
P.S42
P.S43
P.S44

Investigating transient and stabilized climate states for signal to noise
ratio of hydrological indicators in a 1.5 °C warmer world
Mapping mixed crop-livestock systems and multiple cropping for climate
Katharina Wahachange impact research
Saving water in cities: Urban water demand management (WDM) policies
Martin Stavenhagen et al.
as adaptation mechanisms
Shona Paterson et al.
Charting courses for knowledge, action, and behavioural change
Effectiveness of participatory approaches in preserving indigenous
Dorcas Anyango et al.
knowledge for African Leafy Vegetables in rural Kenya
Andrea Bryndum-Buchholz Climate change impacts on global fish production – a multi-model analysis
et al.
on an ocean basin scale
Biodiversity scenarios for a 1.5°C warmer world: assessing interactions
Christian Hof et al.
between climate and land-use change
Quantifying climate change vulnerability to facilitate effective decision
Richard Hewston
makingDirect climate change labor losses in agriculture production from heat
Jonathan Buzan et al.
stressPriyanka Kulkarni et al.
Environmental Planning as a tool for planning Climate Resilient City
Carl-Friedrich Schleussner
Hot spots of crop production changes at 1.5°C and 2°C
et al.
Obafemi Alaba Olukoya et The Social Dimension of Climate Change Mitigation in Third worldal.
Countries: A Case of Climate Change Awareness in Nigeria.
Diffenrential vulnerability to climate change in informal settlements in
Arjun Srinivas
Bangalore, India
Lucia Wright-Contreras
In deep water
On the role of Climate Services supporting Ecosystem Services in securing
Juliane Otto et al.
SDGs
Can framing affect SDG achievement? Implication from South Korea's
Yi hyun Kang
adaptation policy
Steffen Kriewald et al.
Feeding the urban world: A sustainable food system in the light of SDGs
Governance capacities for transformative climate solutions: Lessons from
Katharina Hölscher et al.
frontrunner cities New York City, U.S. and Rotterdam, Netherlands
Traditional pastoralist productions systems and Resilience: Reflecting
Tesfaldet Okubayes et al.
PENHA’s work on the dynamism of pastoral and agro pastoral systems
Indi Mclymont-Lafayette Lessons learnt mainstreaming gender, climate change and the SDG's in
et al.
the Caribbean
Improved Institutions and Governance Mechanisms for Resilient Pastoral
Jutta WernerPolicies in North Africa
Julien Boulange et al.

17DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, 11 OCT 2017

P.S45

Jacob Schewe et al.

P.S46

Shinichiro Fujimori et al.

P.S47

Lisa Berghäuser et al.

P.S48

Jonas Jägermeyr et al.

P.S49

Mona Poorzady

The role of storage dynamics in annual wheat prices
Macroeconomic impacts of climate change associated with changes incrop yields
Extreme Challenges for Livelihoods: Climate Change Impacts on
Hydrological and Agricultural Extreme Events in the MENA- & SahelRegions
Reconciling irrigated food production with environmental flows for
Sustainable Development Goals implementation
Opportunities and barriers to reach sustainable development goals
through Paris climate agreement in Iran

18

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

IV: Climate change and human health 9:00am - 10:30am
Chair: Veronika Huber, Co-chair: Linda Krummenauer
Room: Kongress-Saal
Speaker
12
3
4
5Prof. Dr. Andy Haines
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,
United Kingdom
Prof. Dr. med. Christian Witt
Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany
Dr. Antonio Gasparrini
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,
United Kingdom
Prof. Dr. Matthew Huber
Purdue University, United States
Prof. Dr. Andy Morse
University of Liverpool, United Kingdom

Title
Reducing risks to health from climate change in the
Anthropocene epoch
Clinical Climate Impact Research – The Lungs as Portal
Organ of Climate Change
Temperature, climate and health: results from the
MCC Project
The dynamics of moist heat stress and theirimplications for future predictions
Climate Models and the Prediction of Vector Borne
Diseases19

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

V: Climate change and human migration 11:00am - 12:30pm
Chair: Kira Vinke, Co-chairs: Sophie Rottmann, Jacob Schewe and Jonathan Donges
Room: Kongress-Saal
Speaker
1

2

3

4

Title

Dr. Andrea Tilche
Science-policy considerations on climate change
European Commission: DG Research andimpacts research on health and migration
Innovation (DG RTD), Belgium
Prof. Dr. Ulrike Grote
Rural-urban migration and climate change: evidence
Institute for Environmental Economics and World
from Southeast Asia
Trade, Leibniz University, Germany
Susanne Melde
Global Migration Data Analysis Centre (GMDAC), Climate change adaptation: the role of humanInternational Organization for Migration (IOM), mobility
Germany
Dr. Koko Warner
Resilience and Transition: Opportunities and limits of
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate human mobility as a vehicle for managing climate
impacts and risks
Change (UNFCCC), Germany

20

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

Workshops on human health 2:00pm - 3:30pm
Room: Workshop rooms
Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Cyril CaminadeClimate change and vector-borne diseases
University of Liverpool, UK
Co-host: Joacim Rocklöv (Umea University, Sweden)
215

H1

Speakers:
Cyril Caminade
University of Liverpool, UK
Joacim RocklövUmeå University
Nguyen Cong Tien
Vietnam National Space Center (VNSC)
Lingfeng Zheng
Graduate School of Frontier Sciences,

Brief Keynote: Impact of climate change on vector-borne
diseases - a brief overview
Invasion Scenarios of The Arbovirus Vector Aedes Aegypti
Into Europe
Mapping vulnerability to dengue in Mekong Delta region,
Vietnam from 2002 to 2014 using geospatial data by waterassociated disease index approach
Effects of Climate Change on Ciguatera Fish Poisoning, andSocial-Ecological Resilience: Case Study of French Polynesia

Luís Costa
Potsdam Institute for Climate Modeling the temperature-mortality relationship under217
Impact Research (PIK),
changing climate and society
Germany
Co-hosts: Linda Krummenauer (PIK, Germany), Veronika Huber (Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Spain)

H2

Speakers:
Linda Krummenauer
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Antonio Gasparrini
London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine
Simon Gosling
University of Nottingham
Xerxes Seposo
Kyoto University

Drivers and Evolution of Present and Future Threshold
Temperatures for Mortality from Heat in Cities
Methodological considerations in projections oftemperature-related health impacts under climate change
scenarios
Quantitative comparison of temperature-related mortality
adaptation modelling methods
Future impact of heat on mortality in the Philippines, undera no-adaptation assumption
Evaluation of adaptation measures to heat in Switzerland:Martina S. Ragettli
Changes in the temperature-mortality relationship between
Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute 1995 and 2013 and excess mortality during the warm
summer of 201521

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Mario Herrero
Modelling the links between agriculture, climate change,
CSIRO, Australia
and human health and nutrition
Co-hosts: Marco Springmann (University of Oxford, UK), Gerald Nelson (University of Illinois, USA)
246

H3

Speakers:
Keith Wiebe
International Food Policy Research
Gerald Nelson
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Marco Springmann
University of Oxford
219

Tradeoffs in achieving food and nutrition security at global
and regional scalesComparing Income growth and climate changes effects onnutrition security
Mitigation potential and global health impacts fromemissions pricing of food commodities

Kristie Ebi
Future health in the context of the Paris Agreement
University of Washington, USA

Speakers:
Hans Orru
Umea University

H4

Rita Van Dingenen
European Commission, Joint ResearchCentre (JRC)
Tomoko Hasegawa
National Institute for Environmental
StudiesAna M. Vicedo-Cabrera
London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine
Kristie Ebi
University of Washington

Future impact of climate and precursor emission change on
ozone-related mortality in Europe, including the effect ofhigher ambient temperatures
Global air quality co-benefits of climate action under
Intended Nationally Determined Contributions and 2°
scenarios.
Avoid climate change impacts on human health throughundernourishment in the context of the Paris Agreement
Projected health impacts under and beyond climate change
scenarios consistent with the Paris Agreement: evidencesfrom a multi-country analysis
Health co-benefits of mitigation policies and technologies

22DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

221

Shouro Dasgupta
FEEM, CMCC, Italy

Speakers:
Martina Bozzola
ETH Zürich, AECP Group
Shouro Dasgupta
FEEM and CMCC
H5

Title
Estimating the Impacts of Climate Change on Human
HealthWeather and income: effect on household saving and wellbeing in South Africa
The health burden of climate change in US: evidence frominfluenza-like-illness

Sari Kovats
London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine

Climate change and extreme heat stress: a systematic review

Timonthy Carter
Finnish Environment Institute (SYKE)

Impacts of climate change on human health in Finland:challenges for risk assessment and adaptation response

Alistair Hunt
University of BathHealth Impacts of Climate Change at the Local andOrganisational level

Joacim RocklövUmeå University

Lancet Count Down 2030

23

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

Workshops on human migration 2:00pm - 3:30pm
Room: Workshop rooms
Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Pierre Ozer
Kongress
The Hugo Observatory Social Tipping Points (STP), climate change and migration-Saal
University of Liège, Belgium
Co-hosts: Richard Betts (Met Office Hadley Centre - University of Exeter, UK), Benjamin Sultan(Laboratoire d'Océanographie et de Climatologie par Experimentation et Approche Numérique(LOCEAN), France)
M1

Speakers:
Pierre Ozer
The Hugo Observatory - University of
Liège
Benjamin Sultan
IRD-LOCEAN/IPSL

Impacts, perceptions, adaptive capacity and resilience ofrural societies in the Sahel

Kanta Rigaud
World Bank

Climate Change and Migration Futures - Implications forDevelopment Planning

223

M2

Social ‘tipping points’ under climate change

Jochen Hinkel
Global Climate Forum,
Germany

Sea-level rise and coastal migration

Speakers:
Katriona McGlade
Ecologic Institute

Adapt or migrate? Coastal risk governance and culture inEuropeRicardo Safra de Campos
University of Exeter

Perceived environmental risks and expected outcomes as
motivations for migration decisions

Quamrun Nahar
International Centre for Diarrhoeal
Disease Research (icddr,b)Attila Lazar
University of Southampton
Jochen Hinkel
Global Climate Forum (GCF)

Coastal Vulnerability and Migration to Cities: Implications of
Climate Change for Bangladesh
Simulating migration in deltas: Insights from the DECCMA
Project
Protect or retreat? Model-based scenarios of coastal humandynamics in the 21st century

24DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Nicole Glanemann
PIK & WHU - Otto Beisheim
Adaptation through Migration - Limits, Conflicts and Policy
231
School of Management,
Solutions
Germany
Co-host: Anders Levermann (PIK, Germany)
M3

Speakers:
Sarah Louise Nash
Beyond Established Categories: Understanding Human
Istanbul Policy Center, Sabanci University Mobilities in the Context of Climate Change
Barbora Sedova
Mercator Research Institute on Global
Commons and Climate Change (MCC)

Environment and migration theory: Evidence on rural-urban
migration in India

Kathleen Hermans
Helmholtz Centre for
Opportunities and challenges for transferability methods in
233
Environmental Research (UFZ), the field of climate-migration studies
Germany
Co-hosts: Jule Schulze (UFZ, Germany), Charlotte Wiederkehr (UFZ, Germany)

M4

Speakers:
Jule Schulze
Helmholtz Centre for Environmental
Research (UFZ)Charlotte Wiederkehr
Helmholtz Centre for Environmental
Research (UFZ)
Amirali Parpia
Aga Khan Agency for Habitat
Md Rezwan Siddiqui
Urban Studio, University of Dhaka

Agent-based modeling of environmentally-induced
migration: Translating local case study knowledge to larger
scalesMeta-analyses of household adaptation and migration
behaviour in the context of environmental change:
contribution to policy and practice by systematic case study
synthesis
Why communities continue to live in risk: understanding thebarriers to relocation as a disaster preparedness mechanism
in northern Pakistan
Climate Change Induced and Environmentally Stressed
Migration in Dhaka

25

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

Workshop

Room

Host

Title

Jürgen Scheffran
Impacts of environmental migration on conflict andUniversity of Hamburg,
cooperation
Germany
Co-host: Michael Brzoska (IFSH, University of Hamburg, Germany)235

M5

Speakers:
Janpeter Schilling
University of Koblenz-Landau
Michael Brzoska
University of Hamburg
Richard Hewston
Verisk Maplecroft
Lysann Schneider
University of Bern
Judith Nora Hardt
University of Hamburg

The Nexus of Climate, Conflict and Migration in the Horn ofAfricaFactors shaping the link from climate-related disasters toforced migration and violent conflict
The role of climate change as a risk multiplier in migrationand conflict
Environmental and Climate Change: Research on Political
Ecology and Migration on the Yucatán Peninsula
Critical Environmental Security Studies (CESS): a newframework for Analysis

Harald Sterly
Displacement or Adaptation? Re-Assessing The Relations
222
Department of Geography at Of Migration And Climate Change With A Translocality
University of Bonn, Germany Perspective
Co-host: Patrick Sakdapolrak (University of Vienna, Austria)
M6

Speakers:
Giorgia Prati
University of Southampton

Migration as adaptation: a gender analysis of benefits,barriers and opportunities

Ayesha Amjad Qaisrani
Building climate resilience through rural out-migration – theSustainable Development Policy Institute case of semi-arid Pakistan

26

DAY 2 THURSDAY, 12 OCT 2017

VI: Why climate-impacts research? 4:00pm - 6:30pm
Chair: Lila Warszawski Room: Kongress-Saal
Speaker
1
2

3

4

5

6
7
8

9

Orchestra of Change
Dr. Dietmar Woidke
Prime Minister of the State of Brandenburg,
Germany
Thomas Rachel
Federal Ministry of Education and Research(BMBF), Germany
Prof. Dr. Dr. Hans Joachim Schellnhuber
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research(PIK), Germany
Patricia Espinosa
Executive Secretary of the United Nations
Framework Convention on Climate Change(UNFCCC), Germany
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Kleiner
President of the Leibniz Association, Germany
Carlos Moedas
European Commission
Prof. Dr. Klaus v. Klitzing
Max Planck Institute for solid state research,
Germany

Title
Thought-provoking climate concert
Welcome note

Welcome note
"Avoiding the unmanageable, managing theunavoidable“: a slogan revisited
Adress from the Executive Secretary of the United
Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change(UNFCCC)Why the world would urge for a PIK if it didn't alreadyexist? Congratulations to the 25th anniversary
A video message from the European Commissioner for
Research, Science and Innovation
Climate-impacts research and the importance of basic
science5-min surprise film screening

27

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

VII: Climate change and Sustainable Development Goals
09:00am - 10:30am
Chair: Alexander Popp, Co-chair: Prajal Pradhan
Room: Kongress-Saal

1
2
3
4

Speaker

Title

Prof. Dr. Johan Rockström
Stockholm Resilience Centre, Sweden
Dr. Leena Srivastava
TERI University, India
Dr. Maja Göpel
German Advisory Council on Global Change(WBGU), Germany
Prof. Dr. Dirk Messner
German Development Institute (DIE), Germany

World Development within a Resilient and Stable Earthsystem - Only Path to the SDGs
Climate Change and SDGs: Designing Policy Coherence
and promoting Integrated Implementation
The Great Mindshift: Soft Power in Sustainability
Transformations
Development and justice through transformation: The
Four Big 'I's

28

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

Workshops on SDGs 11:00am - 12:30pm
Room: Workshop rooms
Workshop

S1

Room

Host/ Co-hosts

Title

Michael Reder
Institute for Social andSDGs, intergenerational justice and representation of215
Development Studies atfuture generations
Munich School of Philosophy,
Germany
Co-hosts: Andreas Gösele (Munich School of Philosophy, Germany), Nejma Tamoudi (Munich School ofPhilosophy, Germany), Simon Faets (Munich School of Philosophy, Germany)
Speakers:
Peter Lawrence
Australia
Judith Nora Hardt
University of Hamburg
Xiomy Acevedo
Barranquilla+20

Representation of future generations through international
climate litigation: a fruitful strategy for pursuing the SDGs?
Environmental security in the Anthropocene: between
geopolitical interests and normative pathways
Intergenerational equity and local knowledge inconservation: keys for effective climate action

Silke Stoeber
Discovering the culture of resilience: The potential ofCentre for Rural Development
traditional land-use practices in addressing the impacts of217
at Humboldt University ofclimate change and for reaching SDGs 2.4, 13.1 and 15
Berlin, Germany
Co-hosts: Sabine Schielmann (Institute for Ecology and Action Anthropology INFOE e.V., Germany),
Miriam Hollaender (SLE, Germany)
Speakers:
S2

Bibiana Alejandra Bibao
Universidad Simón Bolívar

Towards an intercultural and participative management andconservation policy: The value of local indigenous
knowledge for sustainable management and conservationof natural resources in Canaima National Park, Venezuela

Simon Peter Longoli
Karamoja Development Forum

Pastoralists' strategies for adapting to climate change

Herminia Degawan
Enhancing Traditional Land Use Systems as a response to
Igorot/Kankanaey
Climate Change
Alexander BelyakovUnited Nations Environment Programme Overcoming Aboriginal Food Insecurity in Canada(UNEP)

29

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

WorkshopRoom

Host/ Co-hosts

Title

Indi Mclymont-Lafayette
CHANGE Communications
Climate Change and the SDGs – Public Dialogue and SIDS
Limited, Jamaica
Co-hosts: Ava-Gail Gardiner (CHANGE Communications Limited, Jamaica), Petre Williams-Raynor(Panos Caribbean, Jamaica), Nanette Woonton (Pacific Regional Environment Programme, Samoa)
Speakers:
Indi Mclymont-Lafayette
The lessons learnt from the MDG's and the implications for
CHANGE Communications Limited
the SDG's and the Paris Agreement
Ava-Gail Gardiner
Voices for Climate Change: Using Popular Culture for Public
CHANGE Communications Limited
Education and Behaviour Change
Marc Pacoma
Climactic Realities: Evaluating Climate Change Coverage ofAdamson University
Philippine Online News Media
246

S3

219

Katharina Waha
Commonwealth Scientific and Household surveys to inform climate change impact
Industrial Researchresearch and monitoring progress on the SDGs
Organisation (CSIRO), Australia

Co-hosts: Mark van Wijk (ILRI, Kenya), Mario Herrero (CSIRO, Australia)
Speakers:
S4

Avery Cohn
Tuft University

Fusing in situ measurements and remote sensing data to
improve analysis of agricultural livelihoods in a changing
climateJannike Wichern
Wageningen University & Research

Bringing food availability to scale: Mapping livelihood
strategies for household food availability across Uganda

Hugo Valin
Improving representation of socioeconomic heterogeneity
International Institute for Applied
in integrated assessment models : an illustration with
Systems Analysis (IIASA)GLOBIOMMark van Wijk
Lessons learnt from previous household surveys, how toInternational Livestock Research Institute collect better and targeted data and first work on(ILRI)
quantifying changes over time.

30

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

WorkshopRoom221

Host/ Co-hosts

Title

Tyler Eddy
University of British Columbia, Land and sea interfaces of the SDGs
CanadaCo-host: Derek Tittensor (UNEP-WCMC, United Kingdom)
Speakers:
William Cheung
Nippon Foundation Nereus Program, The University of British Columbia

S5

Gerald Singh
University of British Columbia
Barbara Neumann
Institute for Advanced Sustainability
Studies e.V. (IASS)
Xiao Recio-Blanco
Environmental Law Institute
Julia Blanchard
University of Tasmania
Richard Cottrell
University of Tasmania
Heike Lotze
Dalhousie University

A rapid assessment tool determining co-benefits and tradeoffs among Sustainable Development Goals: results for therole of the oceans in sustainable development
SDG14 interactions - A first-order assessment ofinteractions of SDG 14 with other relevant SDGs
Finding adequate legal principles and tools for the
implementation of SDG14
Fish at the nexus of food security, biodiversity and climatechangeTipping Points in Global Food Production: Detecting
Thresholds and Drivers of Change on Land and Sea
Climate change impacts on fish, fisheries and SDGs

31

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

Workshop

S6

Room

Host/ Co-hosts

Title

Kongress Delphine Deryng-Saal Climate Analytics, Germany

From impact and vulnerability assessments to adaptation
planning and implementation

Speakers:
Sarah D'haen
Climate Analytics

Towards a coordinated national approach for adaptation
planning: experiences from Benin and Senegal

Adelle Thomas
Climate Analytics

Sustainable Development and Adaptation in SIDS

Sathaporn Monprapussorn
The importance of land use-climate change interaction in
Srinakharinwirot University
building coastal resilience and sustainability
Edmond Totin
Does scenario planning catalyse transformative change?
International Crops Research Institute for
Evaluating a climate change policy case study in Mali
the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)
Ajay Bhave
Reflecting on co-production approaches for robust decision
School of Earth and Environment,
making in India and Malawi
University of Leeds
Thomas Hertel
Universities as catalysts for change and community
Purdue University, USAbuilding around the Sustainable Development Goals
Co-hosts: Hans-Peter Winkelmann (Climate Campus, Germany), Matthew Huber (Purdue University,USA), Hermann Lotze-Campen (PIK, Germany)
223

S7

Speakers:
Thomas Hertel
Purdue University
Carol SongPurdue University
Sandra Barteilt
Institute of Public Health, Heidelberg
University
Hans-Peter Winkelmann
Climate Campus
Manjana Mikoreit
Purdue University

GLASS: Global to Local Analysis of Systems Sustainability
An open source geospatial cyberinfrastructure forinterdisciplinary collaboration and broader engagement
Reaching citizens, policy-makers and researchers through
Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) on Climate Change
and Health
The role of universities as drivers for climate action and theSustainable Development Goals
Gaming Climate Futures – How to Design Effective
Stakeholder Engagement Processes at the Global Scale

32

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

WorkshopRoom

Host/ Co-hosts

Title

Cynthia Rosenzweig
AgMIP and the SDGs: Simulating Multiple Demands on
NASA Goddard Institute for
Agriculture
Space Studies (GISS), USA
Co-hosts: Alex Ruane (NASA GISS, USA), Joshua Elliott (University of Chicago, USA), Christoph Müller
(PIK, Germany)
231

S8

Speakers:
Joshua Elliott
University of Chicago
Tomoko Hasegawa
National Institute for Environmental
Studies
Senthold Asseng
University of Florida
Mouhamed Ly
Climate Analytics
Christoph Müller
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research (PIK)David Leclere
International Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)

Extreme risk to agriculture: A historical look at large scale
climate extremes and their impact on productivity
Climate mitigation effects on food security: multiple global
economic modeling comparisons
Climate change and global wheat grain protein
Multi-model characterization of climatic stress patterns on
the reproductive stage of West African crops
Changes in yield stability from input-driven agriculturalintensification
Hotspots of future land use change impacts on terrestrial
biodiversity under global mitigation scenarios

Alex Ruane
AgMIP Coordinated Global and Regional Assessments ofNASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies
the Agricultural Implications of +1.5 and +2.0 °C Worlds(GISS)

33

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

WorkshopRoom

Host/ Co-hosts

233

Lorenza Campagnolo
Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei(FEEM), Italy

Title
The role of mitigation and adaptation in securing SDGs
under climate change

Speakers:

S9

Florent Baarsch
Climate Analytics, PIK, CESIfo
Lorenza Campagnolo
Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM)
Michael ObersteinerInternational Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Francis Dennig
Yale NUS College
Prajal Pradhan
Potsdam Institute for Climate
235
Impact Research (PIK),
Germany
Co-host: Luis Costa (PIK, Germany)

Catching up with warming – Economic and inequality
implications of dynamic vulnerability to warming levels from
1.5°C to 4.5°C
SDGs under the climate change threat
Wicked trade-offs between environmental SDGs and foodsecurity
Sub-regional inequality is important for climate policy

Detecting and quantifying interactions within and acrossSustainable Development Goals

Speakers:

S10

Jürgen Kropp
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research (PIK)
Amanda Palazzo
International Institute for Applied
Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Panelists:

Towards a systematic analysis of trade-offs and synergies
amongst sustainable development goals
Hotspots in land and water resource uses on the way
towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals

Jürgen Kropp, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)
Imme Scholz, The German Development Institute (DIE)
Leena Srivastava, The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Wolfgang Lucht, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)
Marc Lawrence, Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS)
34

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

WorkshopRoom

Host/ Co-hosts

Title

Peter Irvine
Evaluating the climate impacts of solar geoengineering
Harvard University, USA
Co-hosts: Helene Muri (University of Oslo, Norway), Ben Kravitz (Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, USA)
Speakers:
Alan Robock
Impacts of solar geoengineering on agriculture andRutgers University
ecosystems
Cost-Risk Trade-off of Solar Radiation Management andElnaz Roshan
Mitigation under Probabilistic Information on Climate
University of Hamburg
Sensitivity
Akihiko Ito
Solar radiation management and ecosystem functional
National Institute for Environmental
responses
Studies
222

S11

Douglas MacMartin
Cornell University

Solar geoengineering design and impacts

35

DAY 3 FRIDAY, 13 OCT 2017

VIII: Meeting the challenges: reflections & panel discussion
2:00pm -3:30pm
Chair: Christopher Reyer Room: Kongress-Saal
Speaker
12
3
4Prof. Dr. Martin Visbeck
GEOMAR, Helmholtz Centre for Ocean ResearchKiel, Germany
Guido Schmidt-Traub
Executive Director of the UN Sustainable
Development Solutions Network, France
Kaisa Kosonen
Greenpeace International, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. Hans-Otto Pörtner
Alfred Wegener Institute, Germany & Co-chair of
the IPCC WGII

Title
Reflections & panel discussion

Reflections & panel discussion
Reflections & panel discussion
Reflections & panel discussion

36