ADVANCING
CLIMATE SCIENCEFOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE
A HYBRID EVENT – on site: Kigali |online everywhere
https://wcrp-osc2023.org | #WCRPOSC23 |						

ONLINE POSTER SESSIONSCHEDULEPOSTER SESSIONS

Online Poster Sessions
9 to 12 October 2023

The Conference format places high importance on poster presentations. The program includes• Online poster sessions from 9 to 12 October• On-site poster sessions at the Kigali Convention Centre from 23 to 26 October in the afternoons
All registered OSC participants (onsite and virtual) can upload their accepted posters to the hybrid platform
on the poster gallery.
Virtual poster gallery
We recommend that poster presenters upload their poster in the poster gallery by 5th October to allow otherparticipants to be able to see their posters before the online sessions. Only PDF files are accepted for the poster
upload. The maximum file size is 10MB. Format can be portrait or landscape. Detailed instructions will be circulatedsoon.
NOTE: Poster Cluster PC06 is scheduled on Monday 16 October - 08:00 UTC

Theme 1: Advances in Climate Research
S01	Climate variability on timescales from weeks to centuries and millennia......................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_AS02

Climate predictability and prediction....................................................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonPM_A

S03

Global and regional monsoons.................................................................................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedAM_A

S04

Storms, eddies and jets in the atmosphere and ocean.................................................................................................................................................. Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_A

S05 	Polar processes and change.......................................................................................................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuAM_A

S06 	 Rapid and/or irreversible changes in the climate system............................................................................................................................................. Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_AS07 	 Atmosphere-land interactions: energy, water & carbon................................................................................................................................................. Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuPM_AS08

Ocean-atmosphere interactions: energy, water & carbon............................................................................................................................................. Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_A

S09 	Interactions between atmospheric composition and climate, including aerosol processes..................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuAM_BS10

Lessons from paleoclimate for recent and future climate change.......................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuPM_B

S11

Advances in global and regional climate modelling........................................................................................................................................................ Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_BS12

Advances in climate observations and model-data fusion........................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_B

AM: 06:00 - 08:00 UTC
PM: 15:00 - 17:00 UTC-1-

Theme 2: Human Interactions with Climate
S13

Carbon cycle........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_C

S14

Global energy budget........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_CS15

Water cycle............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_BS16

Ice sheets and sea level change................................................................................................................................................................................................. Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuAM_A

S17

Climate feedbacks and climate sensitivity........................................................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_C

S18	Current and future forcing, including aerosols and scenarios.................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedAM_C
S19Land use and land cover change................................................................................................................................................................................................. Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_D

S20	Impacts on land and marine ecosystems............................................................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_B
S21

Impacts on food security and water availability
21-A ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_D

21-B ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_C
S22	Impacts on human health and urban systems.................................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonPM_C

S23

ThuAM_C

Circulation change in the climate system (atmosphere and ocean)....................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct.

S24	Attribution of changes...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_C

S25	Regional climate change................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuPM_C

S26

Mitigation scenarios including overshoot and climate intervention...................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedAM_D

AM: 06:00 - 08:00 UTC
PM: 15:00 - 17:00 UTC-2-

Theme 3: Co-produced Climate Services and Solutions
S27

Hazards and extreme events
S27-A ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Monday 9 Oct.

MonPM_B

S27-B ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedAM_B
S28

Regional information – Data and methods........................................................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_DS29

Regional information – Constructed for climate services............................................................................................................................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_D

S30	Plausibility, probability, likelihood, and uncertainty........................................................................................................................................................ Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuPM_D

S31	Climate knowledge co-production in a decision and policy context....................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuPM_E

S32

Capacity development for climate services.......................................................................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuAM_D

S33	Linking policy and climate information.................................................................................................................................................................................. Thursday 12 Oct.

ThuPM_E

S34	Climate services: effectiveness and evaluation.................................................................................................................................................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonPM_D

S35	Regional information and scales in time and space........................................................................................................................................................ Wednesday 11 Oct. WedAM_E
S36

Observations for decisions............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_E

S37

Regional attribution........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_CS38	Connecting regional impacts and climate information.................................................................................................................................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_DS39	Institutions and frameworks......................................................................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

S40	Lessons from failures........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

AM: 06:00 - 08:00 UTC
PM: 15:00 - 17:00 UTC-3-

Poster Clusters
Climate processes
PC01: Atmospheric Rivers: The nexus between weather, water, and climate extremes ............................................................................................ Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_E

PC02 Advances in understanding, observing, and modeling land-atmosphere interactions, from bedrock to boundary layer........... Thursday 12 Oc

ThuPM_A

PC03 Constraining TCRE for carbon budgets..................................................................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_C

PC05 Attribution and prediction of annual to decadal changes in climate..................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_C

PC06 The role of stratosphere-troposphere coupling on surface weather and climate............................................................................................ Monday 16 Oct.
PC07 Advances in monsoon science & prediction: Theory, observations, modelling & climate services......................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct

WedAM_A

PC08 Extreme rainfall and temperatures events: Forecasting challenge and role of ensemble prediction system.................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_C

PC09 Safe Landing Climates for drinkable water availability in a warmer world: From raindrop to AMOC and beyond........................ Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_B

PC10

Current and near-term variability and trends in the Antarctic climate system............................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oc

ThuAM_A

PC11 The role of North Atlantic Oceanic processes on regional climate variations and change........................................................................ Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_E

PC12 Changes in sea surface temperature patterns in the Tropics..................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_E

PC13 Effects of mesoscale to small-scale oceanic processes on climate changes..................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_E

PC14 Ocean mixing and climate.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_E

PC15 Ocean predictability and prediction on subseasonal to decadal time scales.................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_E

PC16 Marine heatwaves in the world oceans.................................................................................................................................................................................. Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_E

AM: 06:00 - 08:00 UTC
PM: 15:00 - 17:00 UTC-4-

Observations and modelling
PC17 How can the EO community support adaptation and mitigation for the UNFCCC Paris Agreement..................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_E
PC18 Global climate observations for adaptation to climate extremes............................................................................................................................ Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_E
PC20 Identifying and closing mountain climate observation gaps...................................................................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_E
PC21 Smart sensors for agri-food and environmental monitoring systems.................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_D

PC22 Monitoring and modeling Earth System change: Integrating models and observations.............................................................................. Tuesday 10 Oct.

TuePM_B

PC23 Earth System models for the future.......................................................................................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct

ThuAM_E

PC24 MEXT program for the advanced studies of climate change projection (SENTAN)........................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct

ThuAM_E

PC25 Towards more inclusive future climate scenarios............................................................................................................................................................. Wednesday 11 Oct. WedAM_C
PC26 Open innovation for Earth science research......................................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

Risks & extremes
PC27

High risk events in the future Earth system....................................................................................................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_A

PC28 AI for weather and climate extremes: detection, attribution, prediction............................................................................................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_C

PC29 Good practices for making regional projections of weather and climate extremes....................................................................................... Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_D
PC30 Assessing and attributing current and future hazard risks.......................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_C

PC31 Climate extremes & risk: Impacts, cascades, feedbacks with biosphere and society.................................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_A

PC32 Understanding and modeling of weather and climate extremes and related complex risks.................................................................... Tuesday 10 Oct.

TueAM_A

PC33 Climate extreme changes and associated impacts.......................................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonPM_E

AM: 06:00 - 08:00 UTC
PM: 15:00 - 17:00 UTC-5-Impacts, adaptation, mitigation, services, policy, etc.
PC34 The nexus of climate change, ecosystem & human health: Cascading socio-ecological impacts for Africa..................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonPM_C

PC35 The role of digital technology in addressing water and food security.................................................................................................................. Wednesday 11 Oct.

WedPM_C

PC36 Developments in evidence based tools and metrics for adaptation planning and monitoring.............................................................. Thursday 12 Oct

ThuPM_E

PC37 Impacts of climate change on food security........................................................................................................................................................................ Wednesday 11 Oct. WedPM_C
PC38 The importance of women in climate change resilience............................................................................................................................................... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

PC39 Young students empowerment regarding climate change issues............................................................................................................................ Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

PC40 Climate services in the Global South....................................................................................................................................................................................... Thursday 12 Oct

ThuAM_D

PC41 Good practices in climate services - insights of the past, present, and future................................................................................................. Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

PC42 Climate Resilient Land Use Policies and Practices (LUPP) in Afro-Asian countries........................................................................................ Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

PC43 Evaluation of the Intersection of laws, public administration, and non-governmental initiatives in climate change mitigation..... Monday 9 Oct.

MonAM_E

AM: 06:00 - 08:00 UTC
PM: 15:00 - 17:00 UTC-6-

Online Poster Sessions
Monday 9 October
Morning (UTC)Time

MonAM_A

MonAM_B

MonAM_C

MonAM_D

MonAM_E

S29
S38

S39
S40
PC26
PC38
PC39
PC41
PC42
PC43

S01

S15
PC09

S24
S37
PC05
PC08
PC28
PC30

Time

MonPM_A

MonPM_B

MonPM_C

MonPM_D

MonPM_E

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S02

S27-A

S22
PC34

S34

PC33

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

Afternoon (UTC)-7-

Tuesday 10 October
Morning (UTC)Time

TueAM_A

TueAM_B

TueAM_C

TueAM_D

TueAM_E

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

S06
PC27
PC31
PC32

S11

S13
PC03

S21-A
PC21

PC01

TuePM_A

TuePM_B

TuePM_C

TuePM_D

TuePM_E

S19

PC11
PC12
PC13
PC14
PC15
PC16

Afternoon (UTC)Time

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S04

S12
PC22

S14
S17

-8-

Wednesday 11 October
Morning (UTC)Time

WedAM_A

WedAM_B

WedAM_C

WedAM_D

WedAM_E

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

S03
PC07

S27-B

S18
PC25

S26

S35

WedPM_A

WedPM_B

WedPM_C

WedPM_D

WedPM_E

S20

S21-B
PC35
PC37

S28
PC29

S36
PC17
PC18
PC20

Afternoon (UTC)
TIme

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S08

-9-

Thursday 12 October
Morning (UTC)Time

ThuAM_A

ThuAM_B

ThuAM_C

ThuAM_DThuAM_E

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

S05
S16
PC10

S09

S23

S32
PC40

PC23
PC24

Time

ThuPM_AThuPM_B

ThuPM_C

ThuPM_DThuPM_E

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S07
PC02

S10

S25

S30

S31
S33
PC36

Afternoon (UTC)-10-

Monday 9 October
Morning (UTC)Time

MonAM_A

MonAM_B

MonAM_C

MonAM_D

MonAM_E

S29
S38

S39
S40
PC26
PC38
PC39
PC41
PC42
PC43

S01

S15
PC09

S24
S37
PC05
PC08
PC28
PC30

Time

MonPM_A

MonPM_B

MonPM_C

MonPM_D

MonPM_E

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S02

S27-A

S22
PC34

S34

PC33

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

Afternoon (UTC)-11-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonAM_A

S01 - Climate variability on 3mescales from weeks to centuries and millennia
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

838

Parya

Adibi

ECR

Institute of Geophysics, University of
TehranIRAN

Impact of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation on the climate of Iran

1329

Yao BleAnoumaFhorestECRNANGUI ABROGOUA UniversityCÔTE D'IVOIRE

Recent rainfall trend and variability in transboundary Cavally basin(West Africa)

DJIBOUTI

Spatio-temporal variability and trends of rainfall over the Republic of
Djibouti

1408

Omar

AssoweMCR

Centre d'Etude et de Recherche de
Djibouti, Observatoire Regional deRecherche sur l'Environnement et leClimat493

Charles

Chisanga

MCR

Copperbelt University

ZAMBIA

Analysis of monthly and decadal rainfall trends over Zambia from 19812022

1271

Susanna

Corti

MCR

CNR-ISACITALY

Heat extremes in scenario projections: the role of variability.
Not presented during the online session

1411

AndreaDittusECR

University of Reading

UK

Extending the historical record back to the 1750s: implications forclimate and climate variability

952

Luca

Famooss

ECR

Fondazione Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui
Cambiamenti Climatici (CMCC)

ITALY

Non-stationary NAO-Gulf Stream SST front interaction

550

Narayan

Gaire

ECR

Department of Environmental Science,
Patan Multiple Campus, Tribhuvan
University

NEPAL

Tree-ring based multi-centennial climate reconstructions from Central
Himalaya

780

SergeyGulev

SeniorIORAS

RUSSIANFEDERATION

Revealing long-term estimates of the North Atlantic Ocean heat budget
anomalies from VOS observations: relative role of the turbulent andradiative fluxes

1435

Chao

He

MCR

Jinan University

CHINA

Common cause for the extremely hot East Asia and flooding westernSouth Asia in the summer of 2022: Reversed flow over Tibetan Plateau

986

Leah

HolzerECR

University of Graz, Wegener Center for
Climate and Global Change

AUSTRIASTREAM: Storylines of Danube streamflow -Assessing future
streamflow for different atmospheric circulations responses togreenhouse gas forcing
-12-

492

Aixue

Hu

SeniorNational Center for Atmospheric ResearchUSA

Dependence of the AMOC hysteresis on the freshwater andgreenhouse gases and background climate

439

PATRICIA

IHEME

ECR

NIGERIAN METEOROLOGICAL AGENCYNIGERIATHERMODYNAMIC FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR PRE-MONSOONTHUNDERSTORMS OVER KANO, NIGERIA

1135

MichaelLai

ECR

Met OfficeUK

Impact of model resolution on internal and externally forced North
Atlantic variability at multidecadal timescales

1561

Peter

LesibaECR

Agricultural reseach council

SOUTH
AFRICA

Assessing spatial and temporal variations of rainfall characteristics
during the summer rainy season in the Limpopo Province of South
Africa from 1990 to 2021

561

Xu

Liu

SeniorNASA Langley Research CenterUSA

Two Decades of Atmospheric and Surface Temperature, Water Vapor,and Cloud Climate Record Derived from Satellite Remote Sensors

519

IdeneFlore

MANTHOTIDJIO

ECR

University of Yaounde 1

CAMEROON

Impact of tropical waves on rainfall modulation in Western Equatorial
Africa1334

Ben

MaybeeECR

School of Earth and Environment,
University of Leeds

UK

Predictability of the East Africa long rains: importance of the MaddenJulian Oscillation and Congo zonal winds

342

Dickson

Mbigi

ECR

University of Dar es Salaam

UNITEDREPUBLIC OFTANZANIAThe Southern Annular Mode: its influence on interannual variability ofrainfall in North Australia

1062

Rym

MsadekMCR

CNRS/CERFACSFRANCE

856

HyacinthNnamchiMCRGEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean
Research Kiel, Düsternbrooker Weg 20,24105 Kiel, Germany

Imprint of intrinsic ocean variability on Arctic sea ice andocean dynamics on subseasonal to annual time scales
Poster not presented during the online session

GERMANYThe pan-Atlantic decadal climate oscillation: dynamics and impacts

1133

AbdallaOsman Adam
Abdalla

ECR

University of Bahri

SUDAN (THE)Inter-annual to Inter-decade Rainfall Variability Over Sudan

70

Vincent

OtienoMCR

Technical University of Kenya

KENYA

Could Regional Downscaled Models (RCM – CORDEX) output haveinformed Mitigation of 2020-2022 Greater Horn of Africa (GHA)
drought Impact?

110

Vincent

OtienoMCR

Technical University of Kenya

KENYACharacterization of Intra-Seasonal Variability during Extreme Dry
Seasons over the Greater Horn of Africa (GHA): Implications for Climate
Adaptation and Mitigation

1489

Jayapriya

Ravichandran

ECR

Tamil Nadu Agricultural University,
Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu

INDIA

Impact of energy consumption on Climate change in India- an ARDL
approach
-13-

148

Lekshmi

M. S.

ECR

India Meteorological Department

INDIA

A modal analysis of summer surface temperature intraseasonalvariability and heatwaves over the Indian region

332

Tanu

SharmaECR

India Meteorological Department

INDIA

Modulation of teleconnection between tropical Pacific SST and Indian
Summer Monsoon Rainfall: Interannual and Intra-seasonal variability

522

Elizabeth

SungutiECRSEI Africa

KENYA

Analysis of Climate Variability and its implication on Rain-fed maize
production in Narok County, Kenya.

1508

Dani

Topal

ECR

Universitè catolique de Louvain

BELGIUM

Atmospheric-circulation constrained model sensitivity recalibrates
Arctic climate projections

181

Ibrahima

Touré

ECR

Université Cheikh Anta Diop of Dakar

SENEGAL

Climate variability and its impact on surface water resources in the
KAOLACK station in SENEGAL

985

Caroline

Wainwright

ECR

Cardiff University

UK

Investigating the Drivers of Dry Season Rainfall over Eastern Africa

CHINA

External Forcings Caused the Tripole Trend of Asian Precipitation during
the Holocene

GERMANY

Variability of surface temperature and precipitation during past andfuture warming episodes

505

Tao

Wang

MCR

Collaborative Innovation Center on
Forecast and Evaluation of Meteorological
Disasters (CIC-FEMD), Nanjing Universityof Information Science and Technology

750

Elisa

Ziegler

ECR

University of Tübingen-14-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonAM_B

S15 - Water cycle
ID

First Name

Last Name

536

AlbertElikplim

Agbenorhevi

ECR

West African Science Service Centre for
Climate Change and Adapted Land-Use

GHANA

Preparing for the hydroclimatic impact on water resources of Pra basin:
State-of-art review

1091

Yao-BleAnoumaFhorestECRNANGUI ABROGOUA University

CÖTE D'IVOIRE

Combined and separate impacts of climate variability and land usechange on water resources in the transboundary catchment of theCavally River at Toulepleu

733

Mesfin
Reta

Aredo

ECR

Faculty of Hydraulic and Water Resources
Engineering, Arba Minch Water
Technology Institute

ETHIOPIA

Assessment of river response to water abstractions in the Weyib
Watershed, Ethiopia

1248

MargotBador

MCR

CECI CNRS-Cerfacs

FRANCE

Future seasonal changes in extreme precipitation scale with changes in
the mean

1076

SureshBaral

ECR

School of Engineering, Pokhara University,
Kaski

NEPAL

Assessing the Impact of Climate Change on Flood Events Using HECHMS for Seti River Basin, Nepal

1555

MaximeColin

ECR

Leibniz Centre for Tropical Marine
Research

GERMANY

Impact of cold pools on the intermittence of precipitation in a General
Circulation Model

781

JeanFrancois

Cretaux

SeniorICUBE SERTIT:, Université de Strasbourg

FRANCELong and short term of Lake Fitri (Chad) monitoring based on HR
satellite imagery: a unique source of information for the lake study andmanagement.

475

Juliette

Deman

ECR

CECI, Université de Toulouse,
CERFACS/CNRS, Toulouse

FRANCE

Changes of the hydrological cycle over Europe at the end of the 21st
century projected by CMIP6models and associated uncertainties

MCR

African Centre of Excellence on Climate
Change, Biodiversity and Sustainable
Development / University Felix
Houphouet-Boigny (UFHB)CÖTE D'IVOIRE

Changes in the West Africa monsoon precipitation extremes during
ENSO developing phases

599

MoussaDiakhate

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

-15-

97

Mohamed

FofanaECRWASCAL

MALI

Assessment of water balance and peak flow through theimplementation of hec-hms and hbv hydrological models in upper niger
river basin in mali (koulikoro watershed).

912

Kamarou

Kondo

ECR

Univerity of Abomey-Calavi

BENIN

Characterization of the heads of watersheds of the rivers Ouémé and
Pendjari in Copargo for the integrated and sustainable management ofwater resources and soil.

607

MorganeLalondeECR

Sorbonne Université, CNRS, EPHE, UMR
METIS, Paris, France

FRANCE

Urban water cycle: adding an urban representation in the RegIPSL
model

1117

Chao

Liu

ECR

University of Delaware

USA

The Water Cycle in the Mediterranean Sea Perceived from Evaporationminus-Precipitation Flux, Salinity, and Water Mass

322

BenettSiyabonga

Madonsela

ECR

Cape Peninsula University of Technology

South Africa

The effect of rainfall on Chemical Oxygen Demand and Escherichia coli
wastewater effluents discharged in Mpumalanga province, South Africa

621

Jiafu

Mao

SeniorEnvironmental Sciences Division andClimate Change Science Institute, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory

USA

Quantification of human contribution to soil moisture-based terrestrial
aridity313

Innocent

Mkhwanazi

ECR

Durban University of Technology

SOUTH
AFRICA

Treatment of anaerobic sludge digester effluent using partial
nitritation-ANAMMOX process

PHILIPPINES

Ability of the Gridded Reanalysis Products to Detect Long-Term Rainfall
Trends in Angat Watershed, Philippines

1775

Budz

TejadaECRInterdicplinary Studies Center for Water,
School of Environmental Science andManagement, University of the Philippines
Los Baños

377

Anna

UkkolaECR

UNSW Sydney

AUSTRALIA

Assessing uncertainty in future drought using a hierarchy of projections
for Australia

784

Tatiana

Yameogo

ECR

IRSAT

BURKINA
FASO

Comparative study of arsenic removal capacities in borehole water bymacrophyte plant filters

77

Miao

Zhang

ECR

Nanjing University of Information Scienceand Technology

CHINA

The resilience of global ecosystem productivity to flash droughts-16-

PC09 - Safe Landing Climates for drinkable water availability in a warmer world: From raindrop to AMOC and beyond
IDFirst Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1152

Cristiano

Chiessi

SeniorUniversity of São Paulo

BRAZIL

Precipitation over northeastern South America under different modesof operation of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation

1015

Mirianchigaemezu

Korie

ECR

Global Environmental study Sophia
University

JAPAN

WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT OVER RIVER BENUE USING LANDSAT-8
AND SENTINEL 2 SATELLITE IMAGES

1165

SuyeonMoon

ECR

Korea Advanced Institute of Science &Technology (KAIST)REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Anthropogenic intensification of East Asia summer monsoon frontal
precipitation system

1072

Paulo

Nobre

SeniorNational Institute for Space Research INPE

BRAZIL

AMOC decline and recovery in a warmer climate

1073

Paulo

Nobre

SeniorNational Institute for Space Research INPE

BRAZILSea surface height trends in the southern hemisphere oceans simulatedby the Brazilian Earth System Model under RCP4.5 and RCP8.5
scenarios

1107

Paulo

Nobre

MCR

National Institute for Space Research

BRAZIL

Amazon Deforestation and Climate Change: Extreme Events ofdroughts and air temperature

1260

Abubaker

Omer

ECR

Korea Advanced Institute of Science &Technology

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Exploring the Complexities of Dams' Impact on Transboundary Flow: A
Meta-Analysis of Climate and Basin Factors

974

YusukeSatoh

MCR

Korea Advanced Institute of Science andTechnology (KAIST)REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

The timing of unprecedented hydrological drought under climatechange928

Kazuyoshi

Suzuki

Senior

JAMSTEC

JAPAN

Coupled land-atmosphere data assimilation for the extreme winterprecipitation in the interior Alaska-17-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonAM_C

S24 - AIribu3on of changes
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

153

Paul

AdigunECR

University Of Tsukuba

JAPAN

Dynamic and Thermodynamic components controlling Anthropogenic
signal attributed to Extreme precipitation over east Asia in CMIP6
model simulation

886

ManuelTobiasBlau

ECR

Center for Climate Physics, Institute for
Basic Science

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

The declining trend in mountain snow cover

1286

Mastawesha

Engdaw

ECR

Wegener Center for Climate and Global
Change, University of Graz

AUSTRIA

Detection and attribution of compound climate extremes in Africa

569

DavideFarandaMCR

LSCE-IPSL-CNRS

FRANCE

Towards a framework for attributing tropical and Mediterranean
cyclones to climate change

158

VedasteIyakaremye

ECR

Rwanda Meteorology Agency

RWANDA

Contribution of external forcings to the observed trend in surface
temperature over Africa during 1901–2014 and its future projection
from CMIP6 simulations

1790

Jonas

Jaegermeyr

MCR

Columbia University

COLOMBIA

The fingerprint of climate change in crop losses during recent
heatwaves and droughts

546

Jie

Jiang

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Agricultural drought over water-scarce Central Asia aggravated byinternal climate variability

656

Joyce

Kimutai

ECR

Kenya Meteorological Department/
Grantham Institute, Imperial College
LondonKENYA

Attribution of the human influence on heavy rainfall associated withflooding events during the 2012, 2016, and 2018 March-April-May
seasons in Kenya

806

Chen

Lu

ECR

The Abdus Salam International Centre for
Theoretical Physics

ITALY

A framework for the super attribution of multiple extreme events

1098

Elizaveta

Malinina

ECR

Environment and Climate Change Canada

CANADA

Towards a Canadian extreme event rapid attribution system

972

Shingirai

Nangombe

ECR

Council for Scientific and Industrial
Research

SOUTH
AFRICA

Attribution of climate change and recent hydro-climatic extremes inSouth African areas and climatic zones

-18-

1164

Sarah

PerkinsKirkpatrick

MCR

UNSW

AUSTRALIA

Attributing the health impacts of the 2009 Victorian heatwave toclimate change

1289

Dáithí

Stone

SeniorNIWA

NEW
ZEALAND

Detection and attribution of regional climate change across Aotearoa
New Zealand

1718

SabineUndorf

ECR

Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact
Research

GERMANY

Attribution of anthropogenic climate change impacts on crop yields
around the world using observationally-derived and large-ensemble
climate data with statistical crop modelling approaches

1801

Piotr

Wolski

SeniorUniversity of Cape Town

SOUTH
AFRICA

Addressing apparent contradictions in event attribution

S37 - Regional aIribu3on
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

144

Diego

CaicedoRoseroECR

Universidad Politécnica Estatal del Carchi

ECUADOR

Implementación de un jardín botánico para la preservación de especies
alimenticias y silvestres como medida de adaptación al cambio
climático

520

CheikhModou

Noreyni

ECR

Laboratoire de Physique de l’Atmosphère
et de l’Océan Siméon Fongang (LPAOSF),
Univ. Cheikh Anta Diop

SENEGAL

Evolution of agroclimatic indicators in senegal using CMIP6 simulations

PC05 - Regional aIribu3on
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

ARGENTINA

Assessment of anthropogenic and natural influences on the observed
precipitation trends in Southern South America

1044

LeandroDiaz

ECR

Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y laAtmósfera (CIMA), CONICET—Universidad
de Buenos Aires (UBA)

1069

Rym

MsadekMCR

CERFACSFRANCE

Assessing the role of internal variability on projections of Northern
Europe winter temperature at near-term (2020-2040) using astoryline approach. Poster not presented during the online session

1116

Isla

SimpsonMCR

National Center for Atmospheric Research

USA

The CESM2 single forcing large ensemble and lessons learned on theimpact of experimental design.

1400

Doug

Smith

Senior

Met OfficeUK

Naturally forced multidecadal changes in the NAO
-19-

1191

1002

ReinelYao

SospedraAlfonso

Tang

MCR

Environment and Climate Change Canada

CANADA

Preparing operational decadal prediction centres to respond to a major
volcanic eruption

ECR

State Key Laboratory of Numerical
Modeling for Atmospheric Sciences andGeophysical Fluid Dynamics (LASG),
Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Decadal prediction skill of FGOALS-f2 seamless forecasting model

PC08 - Extreme rainfall and temperatures events: Forecas3ng challenge and role of ensemble predic3on system
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

61

SourabhBal

MCR

Swami Vivekananda Institute of Science &Technology

INDIA

Assessment of COSMO-CLM model parameter sensitivity for extreme
events over the eastern states of India

116

Azhar

Ehsan

ECR

Columbia Climate School, IRI Columbia
University

USA

ENSO fingerprint on the Bangladesh Summer Monsoon Rainfall

430

JiehuaMa

MCR

Shaoxing Meteorological Office

CHINA

The impact of three Oceans on the cold, rainy and snowy February oversouthern China in 2022

225

Raju

MandalMCR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Diagnostics and real-time extended range prediction of cold waves over
India

828

DhanyaPraveen

MCR

Tamil Nadu Agriculture University

INDIA

Implication and efficiency of weather forecasts and agromet advisory
services among the peanut farmers in West Tamil Nadu, India.

1544

HarvirSingh

ECR

National Centre for Medium Range
Weather Forecasting

INDIA

Evaluation of Feature-Based Verification Techniques for Monsoon
Rainfall Extreme Events in India

992

Ying

Zhang

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Predictions of record-breaking hot August in 2022 by C3S seasonal
forecast systems

PC28 - AI for weather and climate extremes: detec3on, aIribu3on, predic3onID
1546

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

NishadhKalladath

ECR

Institution
IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications
Centre- ICPACCountry
KENYA

Abstract title
How do Bayesian Networks support impact-based forecasting for
informed decision?

-20-

1655

IleniaManco

ECR

Alma Mater Studiorum - University of
Bologna

ITALY

1714

Jakob

WesselECR

University of Exeter

UK

AI-assisted climate downscaling for rapid assessments
Not presented during the online poster session
Pattern-based multivariate statistical post-processing of temperatureensemble predictions . Not presented during the online poster
session

PC30 - Assessing and aIribu3ng current and future hazard risks
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1193

YukikoImada

MCR

Meteorological Research Institute, Japan
Meteorological Agency

JAPAN

Toward operational event attribution

1632

Danielle

Touma

ECR

National Center for Atmospheric Research

USA

Extreme fire weather events under climate variability and change inthe western United States-21-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonAM_D

S29 - Regional informa3on – Constructed for climate services
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1515

Ansoumana

BodianSeniorUniversité Gaston Berger

SENEGAL

A web portal dedicated to climate change impact studies in the
Global South

1507

Dragana

Bojovic

MCR

Barcelona Supercomputing Center

SPAIN

Reimaging the scale: climate service for urban climate resilience

1535

Dragana

Bojovic

MCR

Barcelona Supercomputing Center

SPAIN

From local knowledge to climate science: co-creating climate
information across time and spatial scales for food security in
Malawi

1706

Samantha

Burgess

Senior

ECMWF

UK

Climate monitoring for informing society Poster not presented during the online session

1005

AilishCraig

ECR

University of Bristol

UK

Future climate information, adaptation policies and the need forclimate services in Southern Africa

303

Tufa

Dinku

SeniorColumbia University

USA

Enhancing Climate Services in Africa Through Enhanced Access to
Climate Information Products

732

Hussen Seid

EndrisMCR

IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications
Center (ICPAC)

KENYA

Showcasing Improved Climate Products and Services for Eastern
Africa1530

Masilin

Gudoshava

ECR

IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications
CentreKENYA

How Accurate are current Climate Models to forecast East Africa
Drought?

979

Linda

HironsMCR

National Centre for Atmospheric Science(NCAS)

UK

Using a co-production approach to support effective application of
S2S forecasts across Africa

1205

RachaelIsphording

ECR

Climate Change Research Centre,
University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA

A standardized benchmarking framework to assess downscaled
rainfall simulations

961

ShipraJain

ECR

Centre for Climate Research,
Meteorological Service Singapore

SINGAPORE

Indian Ocean Dipole and its impact on Southeast Asia: a climate
service perspective

1531

MartinJury

ECR

Wegener Center for Climate and Global
Change, University of Graz

AUSTRIA

Klimaszenarien.AT – The new Austrian climate scenarios 2026

1413

Mary

Kilavi

SeniorKenya Meteorological Department

KENYA

Reflections on the development and use of S2S products in Kenya

-22-

1558

Lucas

O'Reilly

ECR

Northeastern

USA

THE USE OF NETWORK SCIENCE IN THE ENGINEERING OF
ACTIONABLE ADAPTATION TO WEATHER AND CLIMATE CHANGESTRESSES

438

Peter

Pfleiderer

ECR

Hamburg university

GERMANY

A new perspective on uncertainties: The reversed impact chain

997

Seree

Supratid

Senior

MQDC

THAILAND

Development of future regional compound flood impact
interactively through web application

167

Divya.E

Surendran

ECR

India Meteorological Department

INDIA

An overview of the climate indices related to health sector over
Kerala State, India

1584

Semeena

Valiyaveetil

SeniorUK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

UK

Development of fine resolution UK Climate Projection (UKCP18)
data of meteorological and hydrological variables for impact
modelling for the period 1980-2080

590

Torsten

Weber

MCR

Climate Service Center Germany (GERICS) /Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon

GERMANY

Involving end-users in the development process of a Decision
Support System (DSS) for the agricultural sector in West Africa

1155

XuebinZhang

SeniorEnvironment and Climate Change Canada

CANADA

Introduction to the Global Extremes Platform

S38 - Connec3ng regional impacts and climate informa3on
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1528

MaheshJampani

ECRInternational Water Management Institute(IWMI-CGIAR), IWMI Headquarters,
Colombo

SRI LANKA

Estimating the flood induced displacement based on historical
records for early warning and early action

642

ThabangMaphanga

ECR

Cape Peninsula university of Technology

SOUTH
AFRICA

Determining the solubility of metals and accumulation in De Kaap
River from 2016 t0 2022.

776

HerbertMisiani

ECR

IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications
Centre

KENYA

Scaling up Anticipatory Action in Eastern Africa: Experiences andLessons from Kenya.

-23-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonAM_E

S39 - Ins3tu3ons and frameworks
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

254

Ajibola

Akanji

ECR

Lead City University, Ibadan, Nigeria

NIGERIA

Nigerian Climate Change Act 2021: Critique from a Cooperativist
Perspective

1766

Amol

Bhalerao

ECR

Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INDIA

Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats analysis
to transform Krishi Vigyan Kendras into Climate Service Centers
for Promoting Sustainable Agricultural Development

685

Mary-Jane

BopapeMCR

National Research Foundation

SOUTH AFRICA

The South African Environmental Observation Network (SAEON)
environmental research platforms for a sustainable society

Pablo

Borges deAmorimMCR

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

BRAZIL

1721

Institution

Country

Abstract title

Supporting the implementation of the Brazilian National Frameworkof Climate Services through the development of a web-based catalog.
Not presented during the online session

1230

Jingmian

DENG

MCR

China Meteorological Administration
Training Centre

CHINA

Collaborative Governance of Air Pollution Reduction and Addressing
Climate Change

1672

Rebecca

GarlandECRThe University of Pretoria

SOUTH AFRICA

Diversifying climate service co-production processes in Africa withknowledge and data driven research infrastructures

1433

SophieHebdenMCR

Future Earth

SWEDEN

Ten New Insights in Climate Science – a streamlined process forprioritising key messages from science to inform policy-makers

1750

ForrestHoffmanMCR

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

USA

International Consortium Developing the Next Generation Earth
System Grid Federation (ESGF) Distributed Data Infrastructure609

Sandisiwe

Mahlamvu

ECR

University of KwaZulu-Natal

SOUTH AFRICA

Development of an Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan:The
Case Study of Student Residences of PMB Campus, UKZN

1395

MohammadRabi

Qazizada

ECR

International Centre for Integrated
Mountain Development (ICIMOD)

NEPAL

From the Hindu-Kush Himalaya to the global stage: optimized
mechanism for a unified voice on climate risks

1828

CamilleRannouMCR

Agropolis Foundation

FRANCEOne Planet Fellowhip Programme - Science, Leadership, Networking

1691

Mark

Shimamoto

MCR

AGU

USA

Co-developing an Ethical Framework for Climate Intervention
Research and Potential Scaling

-24-

1057

ChristianStegerMCR

Deutscher Wetterdienst

GERMANY

Providing data and information for climate services at Deutscher
Wetterdienst in Germany

535

Wenfu

Tang

ECR

National Center for Atmospheric Research

USA

Accelerating environmental sustainability solutions in Africa: a UCAR
initiative

503

Prakash C.

Tiwari

SeniorKumaun University, Nainital

INDIA

Women Managed Local Micro Hydro-power Projects in Marginalized
Mountain Environment: An Institutional Framework of Reducing
Gender Gap in Climate Change Adaptation Governance in Himalaya

S40 - Lessons from failures
ID
470

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Ngunjiri

Ndirangu

ECR

Institution
University of Nairobi

Country
KENYA

Abstract title
Population, Climate Change, and Sustainable Development in Africa

PC26 - Open innova3on for Earth science research
ID
1513

First Name
Beata

Last Name
CsathoCareer Stage
ECR

Institution
University at Buffalo

Country
USA

Abstract title
Ghub: A science gateway for unifying ice sheet science and education

PC38 - The importance of women in climate change resilience
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1379

ButeraBlanche

ECRPaul Watkiss Associates

UKThe gender, equality, and social inclusion aspects of the adaptation
finance gap

1782

PalmiraCuéllar

ECR

UnADM

MEXICO"Brigadas de norte a sur", Empowering women for climate change; an
example from Mexico City

398

Bebi

Dabas

MCR

Ramanujan College (University of Delhi)

INDIA

Climate change and Women in India

531

Sithabile

HlahlaECR

Future Water Research Institute,
University of Cape Town

SOUTH
AFRICA

Climate–Urban Nexus: A Study of Vulnerable Women in Urban Areasof KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa

1517

Shailendra

MandalECRNational Institute of Technology Patna

INDIA

Women at the core to make slums climate-resilient: A case study of
the Metropolitan city of India

-25-

350

Denis

MomanyiECR

The Leibniz Centre for AgriculturalLandscape Research

GERMANYA framework to assess the adaptation of Kenyan farming systems toclimate change: What are the research gaps?

PC39 - Young students empowerment regarding climate change issues
ID

First Name

239

Valentina

Last Name
RabanalCareer Stage
ECR

Institution
Young Earth System Scientists (YESS), a

Country
ARGENTINA

Abstract title
Outcomes and lessons learned of the participation of Early Career
Researchers in group reviews of the last IPCC reports

PC41 - Good prac3ces in climate services - insights of the past, present, and future
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

201

Lincoln

Alves

MCR

INPE

BRAZILCo-production of climate impact information over Brazil
Climate Services: Two steps forward or three steps back?
Poster not presented during the online session
Developing tailored climate information for a large audience withvaried needs in Canada

1522

Dragana

Bojovic

MCR

Barcelona Supercomputing Center

SPAIN

1431

LouisPhilippe

Caron

MCR

Ouranos

CANADA

1390

NicolaGolding

MCR

Met OfficeUK

Required: a step change in co-production for climate resilience

1422

Song

GUAN

MCR

First Institute of Oceanography, Ministryof Natural Resources

CHINA

DCC-OCC promoting the science-policy interface in UN Ocean Decade
global network

1080

EuniceKoech

ECR

IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications
CentreKENYA

Cascading co-production of climate services from regional to subnational levels: Experiences from Eastern Africa

1769

Roxy
MathewKoll

MCR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Community based Rain, River, and Flood Monitoring System from
Kerala, India — a Success Model for Collective Climate Solution.

1120

Izuru

Takayabu

SeniorMeteorological Research InstituteJAPAN

On the roles of mediator on bridging the climate change data
producers and data users-26-

PC42 - Climate Resilient Land Use Policies and Prac3ces (LUPP) in Afro-Asian countries
ID

First Name

Last Name

1612

Koteswara
Rao

Kodirekkala

Career Stage
MCR

Institution
National Institute of Technology
Rourkela

Country
INDIA

Abstract title
Climate resilient crops: Policies and practices in India

PC43 - Evalua3on of the Intersec3on of laws, public administra3on, and non-governmental ini3a3ves in climate change mi3ga3on
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

255

Ajibola

Akanji

ECR

Lead City University, Ibadan, Nigeria

NIGERIA

Climate Change Mitigation: An Africanist Appraisal of the Intersectionof Laws, Public Administration, and Co-operatives

376

Felix
Kwabena

DonkorECR

University of Education

GHANA

Climate change and livelihood resilience: Opportunities for multisectoral approaches to build back better

410

anshikasrivastava

ECR

CSTEP

INDIA

Mapping Trends in National Climate Legislation across the World-27-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonPM_A

S02 - Climate predictability and predic3on
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

164

ArmandTchindaFeudjio

ECR

Institut de Mathématiques et de
Sciences Physiques (IMSP), Universitéd'Abomey Calavi

BENIN

Evolution of the North American Multi model Ensemble (NMME)
rainfall seasonal
forecasting over Central Africa

64

Iman

Babaeian

MCR

Climate Research Institute

IRAN

Decadal precipitation and temperature prediction over west Asia
during 2022-2026 using bias correction of DCPP models outputs

1338

Boris

Babanov

ECR

A.M. Obukhov Institute of AtmosphericPhysics of the Russian Academy of
SciencesRUSSIANFEDERATION

Low-frequency atmospheric circulation regimes in Northern Eurasia
and associated weather anomalies

716

TitikeBahagaECR

Norwegian Computing Center,

NORWAY

Probabilistic Rainy Season Onset Prediction over the Greater Horn ofAfrica based on Long-Range Multi-Model Ensemble Forecasts

796

Virgílio

Bento

ECR

Universidade de Lisboa, Faculdade deCiências, Instituto Dom LuizPORTUGAL

An assessment of seasonal forecasts of wheat and barley yields in
Spain

1415

Leone

Cavicchia

MCR

CMCC

ITALY

Towards AI-enhanced seasonal prediction of Mediterranean cyclones

1144

Charlotte

DeMottSeniorColorado State University

USA

Warm Pool Surface Freshening by Rainfall Affects Vertical Structure of
MJO Convection

1189

IsmailaDialloECRThe Pennsylvania State University,
Department of Meteorology andAtmospheric Science

USA

Connections between Spring Tibetan Plateau Land Surface
Temperature and Early Summer Extreme Precipitation Predictions

1075

MarkusDonat

MCR

Barcelona Supercomputing Center

SPAIN

Constraining decadal variability in large climate projections ensembles
to obtain improved near-term climate change estimates and attributesources of predictability

1724

Patrick

EssienECR

University of Cape CoastGHANA

The dynamics of Seasonal migration of ITCZ across the African
equatorial region

-28-

388

Ulla

Heede

ECR

University of Colorado Boulder

USA

Tropical Pacific warming patterns modulates future hydroclimaticchanges and extreme events on five continents

1227

Nirupam

Karmakar

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology
Bhubaneswar

INDIA

Vorticity budget for intraseasonal variability of the Indian summer
monsoon

1048

Noel

Keenlyside

SeniorUniversity of Bergen

NORWAY

Improving climate prediction through data assimilation andsupermodelling

601

ArunyaKGA

ECRCentre for Water Resources, Anna
University

INDIA

Prediction of different types of Rainfall using climatic parameters for a
Coastal River basin

763

Yong-Yub

Kim

ECR

Institute for Basic Science, Center for
Climate Physics

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

A multi-year climate prediction system based on CESM2

1239

Karen C.

Kirui

ECR

University of Nairobi

KENYA

Role of Subtropical Anticyclones in Driving Seasonal Rainfall Extremesin East Africa

474

Gregor

Leckebusch

SeniorUniversity of Birmingham

UK

Seasonal predictability of extreme cyclones and storms

494

Tong

Lee

SeniorNASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

USA

Ocean dynamic persistence provides substantial predictability for El
Niño-Southern Oscillation
Poster not presented during the online session

1453

MichaelMengistu

SeniorSouth African Weather Service

SOUTH AFRICA

Evaluation of CORDEX models in simulating historical dry spells overmajor maize producing regions of South Africa

381

Anna

MsigwaECRThe Nelson Mandela African Institutionof science and Technology

UNITEDREPUBLIC OFTANZANIA

A Machine Learning-Based Early Warning System for Droughts in the
Pangani Basin, East Africa

491

Chimango

Nyasulu

ECR

University of Gaston Berger

SENEGAL

Enhancing farmers resilience to hostile climatechange through machine learning-based
weather prediction: Experiences from Senegal

399

MatíasOlmo

ECR

University of Buenos Aires

ARGENTINA

Future changes in extreme precipitation in Southeastern SouthAmerica: regional statistical climate modeling and synoptic circulation
patterns

1148

NourEddine

Omrani

SeniorGeophysical Institute, University ofBergen and Bjerknes Centre for Climate
Research

NORWAY

Coupled stratosphere-troposphere-Atlantic multidecadal oscillationand its importance for near-future climate projection

744

Sol

Osman

ECR

Institute of Meteorology and Climate
Research (IMK-TRO), Karlsruhe Instituteof Technology (KIT)GERMANY

Multi-model assessment of the sub-seasonal predictive skill for the
year-round Atlantic-European weather regimes
-29-

738

IuliiaPolkova

MCR

Universität Hamburg, Centrum für
Erdsystemforschung und Nachhaltigkeit,
Institute of Oceanography

714

Manikyala

Rao

MCR

India Meteorological Department,
MOES

INDIA

A Comparison of Deep Learning Algorithms for Recognising Tropical
Cyclonic Storms in Remote Sensing Images over the Bay of Bengal andArabian Sea

362

Irfan Ur

RashidECR

Pakistan Meteorological Department,
Islamabad, Pakistan

PAKISTAN

Early Summer Temperature variability and predictability over WesternSouth Asia

421

AlvaroSalazarMCR

Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity

CHILE

CMIP6 precipitation and temperature projections for Chile

1008

Bjorn H.

SamsetSenior

CICERONORWAY

Steady course for global surface warming through 2022

1429

Yeray

SantanaFalcón

ECR

CNRM, Université de Toulouse, MétéoFrance, CNRSFRANCE

Multiyear predictability of zooplankton biomass in the eastern
subtropical North Atlantic

1308

KOKETSOsherleen

ECR

University of Pretoria

SOUTH AFRICA

Calibration and validation of Ceres-barley in DSSAT model for
simulating growth and yield of barley (Hordeum Vulgare l) under
future climate in South Africa

948

Ryu

Shimabukuro

ECR

Graduate School of Science andTechnology, Kumamoto University

JAPAN

Update of global maps of Alisov's climate classification

1307

Priyanka

Singh

ECR

University of Petroleum and Energy
Studies

INDIA

Role of Advanced Machine Learning to Track Indian Winters throughBirds Migration Routes

766

RobertoSuarezECR

Geophysical Institute, University ofBergen, and Bjerknes Centre for Climate
Research, Bergen

NORWAY

Assessment of state-of-the-art seasonal prediction systems for ENSO
operational forecasting

1126

Yiguo

Wang

MCR

Nansen Environmental and Remote
Sensing Center

NORWAY

Decadal predictions initialised by assimilation of sea surface
temperature observations

GERMANY

How good should the initial conditions for decadal climate predictions
be in terms of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation?

-30-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonPM_B

S27-A - Hazards and Extreme eventsID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
NFLICS: Nowcasting flood impacts from convective storms in the
Sahel

1768

Seonaid

Anderson

MCR

UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology

UK

693

Paola
AndreaArias Gomez

MCR

Universidad de Antioquia

COLOMBIA

1619

Katharina

Baier

ECR

University of Vienna

AUSTRIA1016

NatachaBernier

SeniorEnvironment and Climate Change
CanadaCANADA

1663

Belén

Choquehuanca

ECR

Universidad de Buenos Aires

ARGENTINA

265

Anna

del Moral
MendezECRNational Center for AtmosphericResearch

USA

Towards an improved near-term forecasting for Lake Victoria Basin:
Convective diurnal cycle over the lake

280

Anna

del Moral
MendezECRNational Center for AtmosphericResearchUSA

Pre-convective environments for Lake Victoria using ERA5 reanalysis:
identifying severe weather indexes for enhanced forecasts

281

Anna

del Moral
MendezECRNational Center for AtmosphericResearch

USA

Radar polarimetric signatures of severe convective storms: towards
an Early Warning System for Lake Victoria Basin

943

Denis

Muthike

ECR

Mortenson Center in Global Engineeringand Resilience

USA

Streamflow and flood prediction in Rwanda using machine learningand remote sensing in support of rural first-mile transport
connectivity

903

MarkusDonat

MCR

Barcelona Supercomputing Center

SPAIN

Multi-decadal predictability of wet and dry precipitation extremes
from external forcing and climate variability

1550

Dan

Green

ECR

University of BristolUK

Tropical cyclones in the southwest Indian Ocean in high resolution
simulations

1656

NicolasGruberSeniorETH Zürich

SWITZERLAND

Ocean extremes in the water column – from heatwaves tobiogeochemical compound events

1159

Ed

Hawkins

SeniorNational Centre for Atmospheric
Science, University of Reading

UK

Quantifying windstorm risks by translating historical extreme events
into the future

Droughts in the Orinoco river basin: a diagnostic analysis
Poster not presented during the online session
The role of moisture and heat transport for extreme droughts
droughts in the Amazon - a Lagrangian perspective
Advancing Coastal Flooding Science: Coordinating Model
Intercomparison and Surge Climate Projection Efforts.
Poster not presented during the online session
Evaluating cut-off lows forecast from the NCEP Global Ensemble
Forecasting System (GEFS) in southern South America

-31-

499

Oye

Ideki

ECR

University of Missouri Columbia

USA

Spatial Analysis of Rainfall Intensity and Dynamics in the South-South
Capital Cities of Nigeria: Implication for Flood Risk Management

651

Bor-Ting

Jong

ECR

Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic
Sciences, Princeton University

USA

Using an ensemble of high-resolution climate model simulations todetect, attribute, and project changes in extreme rainfall over the
Northeast U.S.

626

ThomasJung

SeniorAWIGERMANY

Storyline attribution and projections of recent extreme events using
spectral nudging

1597

NishadhKalladath

ECR

IGAD Climate Prediction andApplications Centre- ICPACKENYAApplication of the LISFLOOD-FP Hydrodynamic Model for ImpactBased Forecasting over the Eastern Africa Region

1652

Helene R.

Langehaug

MCR

Nansen Environmental and Remote
Sensing Center

NORWAY

Marine heatwaves: can we predict them in the Barents Sea?

566

Gregor

Leckebusch

SeniorUniversity of Birmingham

UK

Towards a robust hazard assessment for the current and a changing
climate

1336

John

Marsham

SeniorUniversity of Leeds

UK

WISER Early Warnings for Southern Africa (WISER-EWSA)

1505

Innocent

Masukwedza

ECR

University of Sussex

UK

Extreme agrometeorological events over Zimbabwe: Characteristics
and drivers

725

Aditya N

MishraECR

University of Graz

AUSTRIA

973

Colin

Price

SENIOR

Tel Aviv University

UK

1315

Lia

Rapella

ECR

LSCE-IPSLFRANCE

570

Juan

RiveraMCR

IANIGLA - CONICET

ARGENTINA

Unprecedented multi-year hydrological drought in the Andean basinsof Central-Western Argentina

544

Sidiki

SanogoECRInstitut Pierre-Simon Laplace (IPSL)FRANCE

Analysis of the impact of the Atlantic equatorial mode on total andextreme rainfall in the Sahel using multiple observational products

885

Anastasiya

Shyrokaya

ECR

Department of Earth Sciences, Uppsala
University, Uppsala

SWEDEN

Advances and gaps in the science and practice of impact-based
forecasting of droughts634

Jeewanthi

Sirisena

ECR

Climate Service Center Germany(GERICS), Helmholtz-Zentrum
Geesthacht

GERMANY

Flood hazard assessment under projected future extreme rainfall
conditions in Mediterranean areas: a case study in North Eastern
Sicily824

Julienne

Stroeve

SeniorUniversity of Manitoba

CANADA

A Case Study of One Winter’s Extreme Storminess from Science andCommunity Perspectives

Cut-off lows in historical and future simulations of CMIP5 & CMIP6
and associated extreme rainfall
Monitoring wildfire hazards using smartphones. Poster not presented
during the online session
Climate change on extreme winds already affects off-shore wind
power availability in Europe

-32-

584

Solangesuli

ECR

Departamento de Ciencias de laAtmósfera y los Océanos (FCEyN, UBA)

ARGENTINA

Statistical and synoptic characterisation of regional heat waves insouthern South America

793

Salamatu

Tannor

ECR

Center for Development Research,
University of BonnGERMANY

Rainfall/Temperature Variability in Southwestern Ghana: Towards abusiness case for climate action within rural miningscapes

154

Melissa

Tomassini

ECR

United Nations Industrial Development
Organization (UNIDO)AUSTRIA

Climate change-induced loss and damage: what consequences androle for youth?

523

Uwe

UlbrichSeniorFreie Universität Berlin

GERMANY

Impacts of climate change and weather extremes in Europe: building
a knowledge base for decision support

737

Meng

Xia

MCR

University of Maryland Eastern Shore

USA

Storm Surge Modeling: Influencing Factors

1339

James

Young

ECR

University of Exeter

UK

Social sensing of flood impacts in India: A case study of Kerala 2018-33-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonPM_C

S22 - Impacts on human health and urban systems
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

172

Mojisola

AdeniyiSeniorUniversity of Ibadan

NIGERIA

Simulation of the impacts of 1.5oC to 3oC regional warming levels onheat related death over West Africa

1020

Luiza

Amancio

ECR

University of São Paulo (USP)

BRAZILSea level rise and waterborne diseases: a public administration casestudy for Bertioga, São Paulo, Brazil

60

SourabhBal

MCR

Swami Vivekananda Institute of Science& Technology

INDIA

Projection of future bioclimate conditions over West Bengal, India in
response to global warming based on climate model

691

Christopher

Boyer

ECR

University of Washington

USA

Engaging stakeholders and informing capacity building for heat
health warning systems in Africa

911

RachidCheffou

ECR

University Abdou Moumouni/Wasca

NIGER

Impact of climate change on water supply in the city of Niamey(Niger): Case of Niamey III and V communal districts

150

Papa

Fall

ECR

University Gaston Berger of Saint-LouisSENEGAL

Bias-corrected CMIP5 projections for climate change andAssessments of Impact on Malaria in Senegal under the VECTRI
Model

697

GouvidéJean

Gbaguidi

ECR

WASCAL, University of Lomé

TOGO

Towards an intelligent malaria outbreak warning model BasedIntelligent Malaria Outbreak Warning in Northern part Benin, West
Africa122

Hamid

Hachelafi

ECR

University Oran1

ALGERIA

Medical entomology, a bio-indicator between climatology and health

919

Melissa

Hart

SeniorUniversity of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA

When citizen science meets urban climate: The Sydney Schools
Weather and Air Quality (SWAQ) monitoring network

603

Ulas

Im

MCR

Aarhus University

DENMARK

Future global and regional premature mortality due to exposure tofine particulate matter and ozone

1587

Chris

Jack

MCR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH
AFRICA

Unraveling the urban heat health relationship: Innovations inmachine learning and large multi-dataset integration

1514

MaheshJampani

ECRInternational Water Management
Institute (IWMI-CGIAR), IWMI
Headquarters

SRI LANKA

Assessing the risk probability of malaria prevalence associated withclimate variability and extremes in Senegal

-34-

1689

Alpha

KargboECR

University of The Gambia

GAMBIA

Predicting the potential impact of climate variability on the
distribution of Glossinidae,Atylotus agrestis, and Stomoxys calcitransin The Gambia using Generalized Additive Models

1598

Niina

Käyhkö

SeniorUniversity of Turku, Department ofGeography and Geology

FINLAND

Co-production of climate services for cities in Africa - combining local
knowledge, digital data and low-cost tools for new opportunities ofaction373

DeepakKumar

ECR

Amity University Uttar Pradesh

INDIA

Geospatial Technologies for Sustainable Urbanisation: Assessing
Urban Heat Pattern Dynamics Owing to Urban Blue-Green SpaceTransition

775

Gaby

Langendijk

ECR

Deltares

THE
NETHERLANDS

Improving climate information for health-related impacts; pollen,
influenza, and mold, in Berlin and its surroundings

1658

John

Marsham

SeniorUniversity of Leeds

UK

Modelling climate change in heatwaves in Africa, including past andprojected heat impacts on child mortality

1146

Negin

Nazarian

ECR

University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA

Integrated assessment of urban overheating impacts on human life

777

Patricia

Nying'uro

ECR

Kenya Meteorological Department

KENYA

Identification of local heat thresholds and related health impacts:
The case of Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu Cities in Kenya1033

ToluwalopeOgunroMCR

Lead City University

NIGERIA

Examining the Health Impact of Climate Change in Nigeria

1304

Felix

Paul

ECR

University of Uyo

NIGERIA

Changing Climate and Health Dynamics In the Coastal Communitiesof the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria

899

Rahul

Deopa

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

INDIA

Capturing the teleconnections of climate change and socio-economic
structures on flood and human health risks from contaminated urban
flood waters

711

Prakash C.

Tiwari

SeniorKumaun University, Nainital

INDIA

Urban Growth and its Natural Risks in High Mountains of Developing
World under Climate Change: An Illustration of Uttarakhand
Himalaya, India

488

SophiaYacob

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Climate and Dengue Mortality: An AI/ML based Early Warning
System and Future Projections for Pune

1571

Andrew

ZimmerECR

Montana State University

USA

Demographic exposure to extreme heat and flooding-35-

PC34 - The nexus of climate change, ecosystem & human health: Cascading socio-ecological impacts for Africa
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

84

ShammahAgyareECR

CERATH development organisation

GHANA

The nexus of climate change, ecosystem and human health:Cascading socio-ecological impacts for Africa

1704

Carly

Frank

ECR

Purdue University

USA

Steps towards co-producing relevant heat stress projections in West
Africa-36-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonPM_D

S34 - Climate services: eﬀec3veness and evalua3on
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1670

ProsperHouessionon

ECR

International Livestock ResearchInstitute (ILRI)

SENEGAL

Risk aversion, behavior change asymmetry and willingness to adopt
in climate-informed advisory and information services for
pastoralists and agro-pastoralists in Senegal.

1151

GenevaList

MCR

International Research Institute for
Climate and Society

USA

What we learned from evaluating a six-country climate services
project

1492

MiriamMurambadoro

MCR

South African Weather Service

SOUTH AFRICA

Processes of learning and constraints within the climate change
adaptation South African governance space

1279

Asif Uddin
Bin

Noor

ECR

BANGLADESH

Evaluating the suitablibility of agromet information for strategic andtactical decision-making to implement climate service in Bangladesh

783

Patricia

Nying'uro

ECR

University of Reading

UK

Experiences of co-producing S2S forecast products for agricultural
application in Kenya and Ghana

1716

AdriaanPerrels

SeniorTyrsky Consulting

FINLAND

The value of climate services and (non-)markets of information

1736

Andrew

Robertson

SeniorInternational Research Institute for
Climate and Society (IRI), Columbia
University

USA

Sub-Seasonal to Seasonal (S2S) Forecasts for Effective Climate
Services in Agriculture

1131

UrsulaTumamoECR

Bayero University KanoNIGERIACan climate information services support semi-arid farmers’context-specific needs for adaptation in Cameroon? An analysis ofactor’s roles, institutional set-up, and effectiveness-37-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Monday, 09 October 2023

Poster session ID: MonPM_E

PC33 - Climate extreme changes and associated impacts
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

155

Paul

AdigunECR

University Of Tsukuba

JAPAN

Detection and attribution of recent trends in temperature extremes
over Africa in CanESM5 Large Ensemble

1086

SureshBaral

ECR

School of Engineering, Pokhara
University, Kaski

NEPAL

Anticipating Future Impacts of Climate Change on Sediment Influx
Rate in Hydropower Plant Components: A case study on Modi Khola
Hydropower Plant, Nepal

259

Dong

Chen

ECR

CMA Earth System Modeling And
Prediction Center

CHINA

Interdecadal Variation and Causes of Drought in Northeast China in
Recent Decades

266

Huopo

Chen

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Variations in Summer Extreme Hot-Humid Events over Eastern
China and the Possible Associated Mechanisms

864

Thierry C.

Fotso-Nguemo

ECR

Climate Change Research Laboratory(CCRL), National Institute ofCartography, P.O. Box 157 Yaounde

CAMEROON

On the analysis of compound rainfall and temperature extremes
over Africa at 1.5 and 2 °C global warming levels

267

Ya

Gao

MCR

Nansen-Zhu International ResearchCentre, Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Why Was the August Rainfall Pattern in the Asia-Pacific Region in2016 Different from That in 1998 under a Similar Preceding El Niño
Background?

CHINA

Projection of the Future Changes in Tropical Cyclone Activity
Affecting East Asia over the Western North Pacific based on MultiRegCM4 Simulations

291

XuejieGao

SeniorInstitute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

353

Qin

Hu

ECR

Chengdu University of Information
Technology

CHINA

Spatial-Temporal Evaluation and Future Projection of Diurnal
Temperature Range over the Tibetan Plateau in CMIP6 Models

683

Shiromani

Ja

MCR

Department of Meteorology

SRI LANKA

Future projections of heat wave activity for Colombo area undermoderate and high emission scenarios

851

HarisonKipkulei

ECR

Leibniz Centre for AgriculturalLandscape Research (ZALF)GERMANY

Modelling maize yield sensitivity to abiotic stresses in the Eastern
Africa Region: Integration of crop modelling and synthetic climate
scenarios.

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

The hourly precipitation frequencies in the tropical-belt version of
WRF: sensitivity to cumulus parameterizations and radiative
schemes

500

Xianghui

Kong

-38-

271

yang

liu

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Interannual variability in August drought in northern China and thecorresponding climate shift

329

Jiapeng

Miao

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Multidecadal variations in East Asian winter temperature since
1880: Internal variability versus external forcing

1699

Tlotlo V.

Morupisi

ECR

Department of Meteorological Services

BOTSWANAThe synoptic decomposition of heat waves over Botswana

169

Sri

Nandini-Weiss

ECR

Center for Earth System Research andSustainability (CEN) of Universität
Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany

GERMANY

Future Shifts in Sea level Statistics using the MPI Large Ensemble
Simulation

1459

HammedOpeyemi

Rasaq

ECR

Pan African University, Institute of
Water and Energy Sciences (Including
Climate Change)

ALGERIA

Hydrometeorological Drivers of Extreme Climate Events in Kano
State, Nigeria

81

Inna

Semenova

MCR

Odessa State Environmental University

UkraineDynamics of heat waves in Ukraine over the past decades

82

Inna

Semenova

MCR

Odessa State Environmental University

UkraineTrends in sunshine duration over Ukraine and frequency ofdroughts

53

RanjitSolanki

ECR

Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of
the Technology

INDIA

Effect of Lockdown on Aerosol Optical Depth using Satellite (MODIS
Aqua and Terra), based observation over Surat

304

Zhiping

Tian

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Index- and model-dependent projections of East Asian summer
monsoon in CMIP6 simulations

331

Xiaoxin

Wang

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Detectable anthropogenic influence on summer compound hot
events over China from 1965 to 2014

346

Zhiqing

Xu

SeniorInstitute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Prolonged periodicity and eastward shift of the January North
Pacific Oscillation since the mid-1990s and its linkage with sea ice
anomalies in the Barents Sea

759

Ying

Xu

SeniorNational Climate Centre

CHINA

Assessment of Simulation Capability and Projection of Drought over
China Based on CMIP6 Global Climate Models

46

Assi Louis
Martial

Yapo

ECR

#N/A

CÔTE D'IVOIRE

#N/A

349

Mengqi

Zhang

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Impacts of North Atlantic sea surface temperature on the
predominant modes of spring precipitation monthly evolution over
Northeast China

1101

Xin

Zhou

ECR

Cornell University

USA

Influence of Urbanization on Deep Convection in the Southern
Great Plains of the USA-39-

Tuesday 10 October
Morning (UTC)Time

TueAM_A

TueAM_B

TueAM_C

TueAM_D

TueAM_E

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

S06
PC27
PC31
PC32

S11

S13
PC03

S21-A
PC21

PC01

TuePM_A

TuePM_B

TuePM_C

TuePM_D

TuePM_E

S19

PC11
PC12
PC13
PC14
PC15
PC16

Afternoon (UTC)Time

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S04

S12
PC22

S14
S17

-40-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TueAM_A

PC 27 - High risk events in the future Earth system
ID
1039

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Sofia

Palazzo
CornerECR

Institution
Imperial College London

CountryUK

Abstract title
Tail-end behaviour in the Earth system: an expert assessment

PC 31 - Climate extremes & risk: Impacts, cascades, feedbacks with biosphere and society
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

751

Delphine

FarmerSeniorColorado State University

USA

Wildfire smoke effects on air, homes, and ecosystems: A synthesis of
atmospheric chemistry observations

205

ChristianFranzke

MCR

Center for Climate Physics, Institute for
Basic Science

REPUBLIC OF
KOREAPerspectives on tipping points in integrated models of the natural andhuman Earth system: cascading effects and telecoupling

810

MarineLanet

ECR

LMD/IPSL, Sorbonne Université, ENS,
Université PSL, École polytechnique, Institut
Polytechnique de Paris, CNRS, Paris France

FRANCE

Climate dryness as a driver for wildfire occurrence in Southwest France

1032

Vuwani

MakuyaECR

Agricultural Research Council

SOUTH
AFRICA

Utilizing planting dates as an adaptation strategy for rainfed maize inresponse to climate change: A case study of the Free State province,
South Africa

1053

Shailendra

MandalECRNational Institute of Technology Patna

INDIA

Making resilience building work for societal resilience and reaching theSDGs, while facing climate extremes: Strategies for resource
constrained metropolitan city of India

MCR

Climate, Atmosphere and Water ResearchInstitute (CAWRI) at Bulgarian Academy of
Sciences (BAS)

BULGARIA

Population vulnerability to some climatic hazards: the case of Sofia,
Bulgaria

1166

Zoya

Mateeva

Institution

Country

Abstract title-41-

PC 32 - Understanding and modeling of weather and climate extremes and related complex risks
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1471

CamilleCadiouECRLaboratoire des Sciences du Climat et del'Environnement (LSCE)FRANCE

Simulating extreme cold winters in Europe with empirical importancesampling

1064

François

ColletECR

CECI, Université de Toulouse, CERFACS,CNRS

FRANCE

Characterization of climate conditions leading to compound low wind
power production and high electricity consumption in France

275

DavideFarandaMCR

LSCE - LMD - IPSL -CNRS

FRANCE

Analogues Methods for attribution of extreme events to climatechange, application to the exceptional 2022 European-Mediterranean
drought

204

ChristianFranzke

MCR

Center for Climate Physics, Institute for
Basic Science

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Changing temporal volatility of precipitation extremes due to global
warming452

MireiaGinesta
Fernandez

ECR

Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et del'Environnement - IPSLFRANCE

Effect of anthropogenic climate change on explosive cyclogenesis casesin Europe

674

Megan

Kirchmeier-Young

ECR

Environment and Climate Change Canada

CANADA

Assessing the reliability of probabilistic event attribution

1763

Frank

Kwasniok

SeniorUniversity of Exeter

UK

Robust extreme value analysis by semiparametric modelling of theentire distribution range

889

Zakariahou

NgavomECR

Laboratory for Environmental Modellingand Atmospheric Physics (LEMAP),
University of Yaounde

CAMEROON

Analysis of the Central African population's exposure to extreme
precipitation events under 1.5, 2 and 3 °C global warming levels basedon CMIP6 simulationsCÔTE D'IVOIRE

Application of ensemble machine learning to assess potential impactsof climate change on Hydropower generation of Nangbeto dam in West
Africa using multi-model CORDEX mean

102

SalomonObahoundje

ECR

LASMES-African Centre of Excellence on
Climate Change, Biodiversity andSustainable Development, Universit´e F´elix
Houphou¨et Boigny

1099

Ronak

Patel

ECR

CaltechUSA

Probabilities of Hydrometeorological Extremes in a Changing Climate

820

Juan

RiveraMCR

IANIGLA - CONICET

ARGENTINA

Recent extreme drought over La Plata Basin: a glimpse of the future?

1572

Jakob

WesselECR

University of Exeter

UK

A multisite precipitation weather generator using GAMLSS-42-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TueAM_B

S11 - Advances in global and regional climate modelling
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

145

Oluibukun

Ajayi

ECR

Namibia University of Science andTechnology

NAMIBIAA review of remote sensing and geospatial technologies andmethodologies in climate change modelling

677

Raju

AttadaECR

Indian Institute of Science Education andResearch Mohali

INDIA

Investigating the Winter Precipitation over complex orographic region
using High Resolution Regional Climate Model

142

OtaibaBahar

ECR

Sudan Meteorological Authority

SUDAN (THE)Climate modeling

1444

Nana Ama

BrowneKlutseMCR

University of Ghana

GHANA

Modeling Onset and Cessation of Seasonal Rainfall in West Africa from
CMIP5, CMIP6 and CORDEX, CORDEX CORE

954

Nuno

Carvalhais

ECR

Max Planck Institute for biogeochemistry

GERMANY

Integration of a deep-learning-based fire model into a global land
surface model

768

RafaelaJane

DelfinoECR

University of the Phlippines Diliman

PHILIPPINES

Influence of pre-industrial, recent, and far-future warming on Philippine
typhoons’ peak winds and associated rainfall: some case studies

236

Harun
Mwangi

Gitonga

ECR

KIRINYAGA UNIVERSITYKENYADevelopment of Bayesian vector autoregressive model in forecasting
rainfall pattern

1536

Jose

GonzálezAbad

ECR

Instituto de Fısica de Cantabria (IFCA), CSICUniversidad de Cantabria

SPAIN

Downscaling multi-model climate projection ensembles with deeplearning: A contribution to CORDEX CMIP6

1720

Tomáš

HalenkaSeniorCharles University

CZECH
REPUBLIC

Urban environments and regional climate change - CORDEX flagshippilot study URB-RCC

887

Sandy P.

Harrison

SeniorSchool of Archaeological and Environmental
Sciences, University of Reading, UK

UK

Green vegetation cover: a first-principles model for a first-order controlof land-atmosphere exchanges

916

Bian

He

MCR

LASG/IAP

CHINA

Sensitivities of the Asian summer monsoon simulations to physicalparameters for the Perturbed Parameter Ensemble of HadGEM3GC3.05

462

ForrestHoffmanMCR

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

USA

Evaluating Land Carbon Cycle Processes in Earth System Models: Have
Models Improved Over Time?

627

ThomasJung

SeniorAWIGERMANY

Eddy-rich Earth system modelling
-43-

1616

Chunyong

Jung

ECR

Argonne National Laboratory

USA

Assessing the Benefits of New 4 km Convection-Permitting Regional
Climate Modeling for North Atlantic Hurricane Simulations: A
Comparative Study

1747

Chunyong

Jung

ECR

Argonne National Laboratory

USA

Uncertainty Quantification of Convection-Permitting Climate
Projections over North America

958

Jiwoo

Lee

MCR

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

USA

Tool for Collective Evaluation of Earth System Models: recent updates
in PCMDI Metrics Package (PMP)

741

Gurriaran

Léna

ECR

LSCE

FRANCE

Electricity production and associated CO2 emissions under climatechange: A machine learning approach incorporating climate variables
and human activity indices

1693

Redouane

Lguensat

ECR

Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace

FRANCE

Surrogate Modeling for Coupled Model Tuning: Lessons learned from
simple and intermediate complexity models

188

François
XavierMengouna
Ntsengue

ECR

Laboratory of Environmental Modeling andAtmospheric Physics, Department of
Physics, Faculty of Science, University of
Yaounde ICAMEROON

Influence of “Slab-Ocean” Parameterization in a Regional Climate
Model (RegCM4) over Central Africa

873

H.G.M.

Palipana

ECR

University of Peradeniya

SRI LANKA

Application of remotely sensed data in regional-level climate analysis

764

DebjitPaul

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi

INDIA

Developing Machine Learning (ML) based Cloud Microphysics
Parameterization for Geophysical Flow Simulations using MPAS.

883

Iain Colin

Prentice

SeniorImperial College London

UKThe new physics of land ecosystems

673

Yun

Qian

SeniorPacific Northwest National Lab

USA

Parametric Sensitivity and Uncertainty Quantification in Climate Model
Based on Perturbed Parameter Ensemble (PPE) Simulations

1372

Francesca

Raffaele

Senior

ICTP

ITALY

Convection-Permitting simulations over South America: how toreconcile model and observational uncertainty at the sub-daily timescale.

1576

Ramontsheng

Rapolaki

ECR

Agricultural Research Council

SOUTH
AFRICA

Enhancing Agricultural Decision-Making in South Africa: Developing and
Evaluating Short-to-Medium Range Weather Forecasting System

1026

Marco

Reale

MCR

National Institute of Oceanography andApplied Geophysics

ITALY

Mediterranean sea biogeochemical dynamics during the 21st century: afirst-of-its-kind study using eddy resolving projections under emission
scenarios RCP4.5 and RCP8.5

1158

John

RostronMCR

Met OfficeUK

Tracking systematic errors and climate feedbacks across recent versionsof the Met Office’s HadGEM3 climate model
-44-

1497

Dave

RowellSenior

Met OfficeUK

On the impact of an explicit representation of convection on userrelevant projections of wet and dry extremes.
Not presented during the online poster session

58

Teddy

SeniorSenior

UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION WINNEBA

GHANA

The impact of Climate change in West Africa: A case of Ghana's current
situation

1760

Julia

Sloan

ECR

California Institute of Technology

USA

Calibrating CliMA’s land model

657

EvgenyVolodinSeniorInstitute of Numerical Mathematics

RUSSIANFEDERATIONINM climate model: progress with respect to CMIP6 version

518

Jun

Wang

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Improving hydrological model forecasting and prediction using theconvolutional neural network and support vector regression methods

1220

YC

Wang

MCR

Research Center for Environmental
Changes, Academia Sinica

CHINA

Investigating CMIP6 model uncertainties of MJO propagation with
diurnal rainfall cycle over Maritime Continent

891

Yongqiang

Yu

SeniorInstitute of Atmospheric Physics

CHINA

Introduction to the Earth System Numerical Simulation Facility in China

1258

Tianjun

ZHOu

SeniorInstitute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

How do initial-condition large ensembles enable us to quantify thecontributions of anthropogenic forcing and natural variability to Asianmonsoon changes?

-45-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TueAM_C

S13 - Carbon cycle
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

405

Misheck

ChunduECR

University of Twente

THE
NETHERLANDS

Assessment of the effect of UAV and Pleiades spatial resolution andband combination on biomass estimation in haagse bos, theNetherlands.

753

Manoj

Hari

ECR

National Institute of Technology Rourkela

INDIA

Synergies between Community Earth System Model and satellitederived proxies in capturing the terrestrial carbon dynamics acrossscales1252

ClaireMacintosh

SeniorESA

UK

ESA CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVE TERRESTRIAL ESSENTIAL CLIMATE
VARIABLES IN SUPPORT OF CLIMATE SERVICES AND TERRESTRIAL
CARBON

1430

MatteoMastropierro

ECR

Ca' Foscari University of Venice

ITALY

On the response of Amazon basin vegetation to El Niño and meanstate changes in CMIP6 models under the SSP5-8.5 scenario

238

Idrissa

Sawadogo

ECR

Joseph KI-ZERBO University

BURKINA
FASO

Assessment of volume, biomass and carbon stock of cashewnuts trees
in Ouessa district, Burkina Faso

1491

Marko

Scholze

SeniorLund University

SWEDENA new terrestrial biosphere model for combining satellite and in-situ
observations into a consistent view of the terrestrial carbon cycle in avariational assimilation system

540

Geoffroy

Sossa

ECR

West African Science Service Center on
Climate Change and Adapted Land Use(WASCAL)

BENIN

Proper N fertilizer amount and water management improve CO2
exchange and net ecosystem C balance of rice cultivation in Southern
Benin

339

YogeshTiwari

MCR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Unraveling the Philosophy Behind Greenhouse Gases Emissions
Variability In India: In-situ Concentration And Isotope Monitoring
Approach

123

Gaius

Vihowanou

ECR

Department of Animal Production, Facultyof Agronomic Sciences, University of
Abomey Calavi

BENIN

Estimation and comparison of enteric methane emissions fromdifferent peri-urban cattle farms in southern Benin-46-

PC03: Constraining TCRE for carbon budgets
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1192

Rachel

Chimuka

ECR

Simon Fraser University

CANADA

Quantifying the contribution of carbon cycle and physical feedbacks
to TCRE (a)symmetry

715

Chris

Jones

Senior

Met Office Hadley Centre

UK

TCRE and carbon budgets: sources of uncertainty and potential
constraints

1482

MatteoMastropierro

MCR

Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Venice

ITALY

Testing GWP* to quantify non-CO2 contributions in the carbon
budget framework: the case under overshoot scenarios

1017

Sofia

Palazzo
CornerECR

Imperial College London

UK

The Zero Emissions Commitment and climate stabilisation

1469

Richard

Williams

SENIOR

University of Liverpool

UK

Drivers of continued warming after net zero is reached-47-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TueAM_D

S21-A - Impacts on food security and water availability
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1380

HosseinDehghanisanij

SeniorTarbiat Modares University, Tehran

IRAN

Social Challenges of Introducing a Decision Support System for
Agricultural Irrigation Management Where Lake Urmia is almost Dead

782

Reza

Deihimfard

MCR

Environmental Sciences ResearchInstitute, Shahid Beheshti University

IRAN

Modelling the impacts of global warming on wheat water footprint inarid agroecosystems

1018

MohsinKhan

ECR

Dept of Governance & Public Policy,
NUML Islamabad

PAKISTAN

Investigating Typology of Adaptation Strategies of Communities
towards Food Insecurity in Pakistan; Application of Grounded Theory

98

Rakotoarivelo

Malalaniaina
Miora

ECR

Faculty of Letters and Humanities,
University of Antananarivo

MADAGASCAR

Understanding food environment, water scarcity and resilience inchanging world : a study case from medium-sized city in Madagascar

1180

Shailendra

MandalECRNational Institute of Technology Patna

INDIA

An assessment of Impacts of climate change on water availability andfood security in urban areas: A case study of the metropolitan city of
India

662

EmanuelMartinECR

College of African Wildlife
Management, Mweka

UNITEDREPUBLIC OFTANZANIA

Local perceptions of climate change and adaptation responses fromtwo mountain regions in Tanzania

1762

Hailemariam

Mengistu

ECR

University of Tsukuba

JAPAN

Hydrological and Land suitability Analysis for Flood-based productivity
in Afar Region, Ethiopia

1626

sanaz

mohammadi

SeniorTarbiat Modares University, Tehran

IRAN

climate change and its effects on plants

466

BesterMudereri

ECRInternational Center of Insect
Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE)

KENYA

Systematic spatial and temporal dynamics of the desert locust(Schistocerca gregaria) occurrence and invasion in eastern Africa

516

Jane wangui

mugo

ECR

International Institute of Tropical
Agriculture

KENYA

Simulated effects of climate change on green gram production in Kitui
County, Kenya

326

LUCY

MUMO

ECR

Pusan National University

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Projected changes in climate suitability and yields of maize andsorghum crops over Kenya in the 21st century by CMIP5 Models
-48-

1306

Linda

OgalloMCR

IGAD Climate Prediction andApplication Centre (ICPAC)KENYAState of Climate, Peace and Security in the Horn of Africa

719

Hoong Chen

Teo

ECR

National University of Singapore

SINGAPORE

Large-scale reforestation can increase water yield and reduce droughtrisk for water-insecure regions in the Asia-Pacific502

Prakash C.

Tiwari

SeniorKumaun University, Nainital

INDIA

Changing Precipitation Pattern and its Impact on Food Security in
Marginalized Mountain Environment: An Illustration Innovative
Responses and Adaptation by Indigenous Communities in Himalaya-49-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TueAM_E

PC01 - Atmospheric Rivers: The nexus between weather, water, and climate extremes
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1143

Alejandro

BuilesJaramillo

ECR

Institución Universitaria Colegio Mayorde Antioquia

COLOMBIA

Precipitation over the Far Eastern Colombian Pacific during the
OTREC campaign: Linkages Choco Low-Level Jet and Wind Shear

1184

Bin

Guan

MCR

University of California, Los Angeles

USA

Global Application of the Atmospheric River Scale

USA

Atmospheric River related changes over the North American West
Coast under Anthropogenic warming

813

Tim

Higgins

ECR

University of Colorado - Boulder
Department of Atmospheric andOceanic Sciences

1360

Ahmed

Hossain

ECR

Bangladesh University of Engineeringand Technology

BANGLADESH

Anticipatory Action Using Atmospheric River: Potentiality Assessment
from the Meghna Basin's Extreme Flash Floods Events

1751

Tae-JunKim

ECR

National Institute of Meteorological
Sciences

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Evaluation of a CMIP6 multi-GCM ensemble for atmospheric Rivers
and precipitation over East Asia

797

LucianoPezzi

SeniorInstituto Nacional de Pesquisas
Espaciais (INPE)

BRAZIL

Air-sea interaction and feedback mechanisms on cases of oceanic
SACZ

1567

Christoph

Renkl

ECR

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

USA

Impact of Marine Heatwaves on Atmospheric Rivers along the Coastof California-50-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TuePM_A

S04 - Storms, eddies and jets in the atmosphere and ocean
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

690

Paola Andrea

Arias
Gomez

MCR

Universidad de Antioquia

COLOMBIA

1309

Rondrotiana

Barimalala

MCR

Norwegian Research Center

NORWAY

1789

Priya

Bharati

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology
Kharagpur

INDIA

The Impact of El-Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO) on Western
Disturbances and Extreme Winter Precipitation over the Western
Himalayas

1140

Alejandro

BuilesJaramillo

ECR

Institución Universitaria Colegio
Mayor de Antioquia

COLOMBIAThe ENSO phase transitions influence over the Low-Level Jets ofNorthern South America

1223

RodrigoCaballero

Senior

Stockholm University

SWEDENThe hemispheric asymmetries of midlatitude surface winds

749

Willem Stefaan

Conradie

ECR

Climate System Analysis Group,
University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Hemispheric circulation anomalies and weather systems
associated with recent April-May drought around Cape Town,
South Africa

1040

Fabio

D'Andrea

SeniorLMD - IPSL, Ecole Normale
Superieure - PSL University,
Paris

FRANCE

Increasing depressions in the Euro-Atlantic summer leading totemperature extremes?

552

Nohlahla

Dlamini

ECR

University of the Witwatersrand

SOUTH AFRICA

Southern Ocean storm tracks during anomalously wet and dry
years in the winter rainfall region of South Africa

203

ChristianFranzke

MCR

Center for Climate Physics,
Institute for Basic Science

REPUBLIC OF KOREA

Long-Term Trends of the Atmospheric Circulation and Moist
Static Energy Budget in the JRA-55 Reanalysis

1765

Alan

GarcíaRosales

ECR

CENTRAL MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITYPERU

Evaluation of the Evolution of Severe Storm Environments
through use of the Lapse rate tendency equation.

728

SergeyGulev

SeniorIORAS

RUSSIANFEDERATION

Long-term changes in wind wave statistics over 1880-2021 fromvisually observed wave data

1509

Or

Hadas

ECR

Weizmann Institute of Science

ISRAEL

Extending the theory of baroclinic growth by taking a single
storm perspective

A drier Orinoco basin during the 21st century: the role of the
Orinoco low-level jet. Poster not presented during the online
sessionThe roles of southeastern African river valley jets on regional
rainfall

-51-

930

DevyaniKambleECR

Department of Atmospheric andSpace sciences, Savitribai Phule
Pune university, Pune

INDIA

UNDERSTANDING THE DYNAMICS OF ARABIAN SEA MONSOONEDDY SYSTEM AND ITS REGIONAL IMPACT

1593

Akintunde Israel

MakindeECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Simulating the characteristics of West African westerly jet using
the Model Prediction Across Scale-Atmosphere (MPAS-A)

1314

FrancisNkrumah

ECR

University of Cape Coast

GHANA

Classification of Large-Scale Environments that drive theformation of Mesoscale Convective Systems over Southern West
Africa1160

Suryachandra A

Rao

SeniorIndian Institute of TRopicalMeteorology

INDIA

Impact of Bay of Bengal Eddies on Indian Summer Monsoon
Rainfall859

Tiffany

Shaw

MCR

The University of Chicago

USA

Fastest jet stream winds get faster under climate change

UKInteractions Between Mean State Biases and Synoptic-Scale
Rainfall during Tropical-Extratropical Cloud Band Events overSouth America simulated by Two Global Climate Models: BAM1.2 and HadGEM3

1326

MarciaZilli

ECR

University of Oxford-52-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TuePM_B

S12 - Advances in climate observaNons and model-data fusion
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

384

JeanFrancois

Cretaux

SeniorICUBE-Sertit, University of Strasbourg

FRANCE

Consolidation of datasets of Essential Climate Variables exploiting HR
imagery and Altimetry times series within the ESA CCI Lakes
Framework; cases African lakes

795

JeanFrancois

Cretaux

SeniorInstitute for Electromagnetic Sensing of
the Environment, National ResearchCouncil, Milan

FRANCE

Impact on lake surface water quality of heatwaves and burning eventsin the lakes watershed

216

Elizaveta

EzhovaECR

Shirshov Institute of Oceanology ofRussian Academy of Sciences

RUSSIANFEDERATION

Obtaining wind wave parameters using marine navigation X-bandradar and SeaVision system

1253

Karen C.

Kirui

ECR

University of Nairobi

KENYA

Validity of Various Climate Data Products in Assessment of Rainfall
Variability and Change for Decision Support in Eastern and Southern
Africa1778

RenaudRoméo

KOUKOUIECRInstitut de Mathématiques et de
Sciences Physiques, Universitéd’Abomey-Calavi

BENIN

Testing the suitability of Marginal Distribution Sampling as a gap-filling
method using some meteorological data from seven sites in West
Africa1317

Paul

Kushner

SeniorUniversity of Toronto, Department of
Physics

CANADA

Combining Spaceborne, Airborne, In-Situ, and Reanalysis Data toConstrain Snow Loading on Arctic Sea Ice and Sea-Ice Thickness
Retrieval

1093

Oscar

Mirones

ECR

Instituto de Física de Cantabria (IFCA).
CSIC - Universidad de Cantabria,
Santander

SPAIN

Infilling sparse records with Deep Learning: An application to fire
danger monitoring and early warning in Spain

1563

Aditi

Modi

ECR

Indian Institute of TropicalMeteorology, Pune

INDIA

Improved Estimation of ocean ecosystem indicators using MonteCarlo Gap-Filling in Cloud-Prone Indian Ocean Color Data

485

Marc

SchröderSeniorDeutscher Wetterdienst

GERMANY

Climate Monitoring SAF: Sustained Generation of Satellite-BasedClimate Data Records

486

Marc

SchröderSeniorDeutscher Wetterdienst

GERMANY

A new version of the Fundamental Climate Data Record of Microwave
Imager Radiances

-53-

1605

ErlichHonest

Zauisomue

ECR

University of Namibia

NAMIBIAASSESSMENT OF EXTREME CLIMATE EVENTS PREDICTABILITY WITHGEOSPATIAL TECHNIQUES ON CUVELAI-ETOSHA BASIN IN NORTHERNPART OF NAMIBIA.

PC22 - Monitoring and modeling Earth System change: IntegraNng models and observaNons
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

227

Esubalew

Adem

397

lijing827

Abstract title

ECR

King Abdulaziz University

SAUDI ARABIA

Estimation of Evapotranspiration based on METRIC and SEBAL modelusing Remote sensing, near Al Jouf, Saudi Arabia

Cheng

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Towards a comprehensive quantification of the uncertainty inobservational ocean gridded dataset

GokhanDanabasoglu

SeniorNational Center for AtmosphericResearch

USA

Simulated and Observed AMOC Transport Estimates in the North andSouth Atlantic

682

Priscilla

Heita

ECR

Ministry of Agriculture water andreformNAMIBIA

Cellular Automata modelling and predicting informal settlements inWindhoek Namibia from 2018 to 2050

762

YutaroKUBO

SeniorNumerical Prediction Development
Center, Japan Meteorological Agency

JAPANThe systematic errors of the Indian Ocean Dipole in the JMA seasonal
prediction system (CPS3)-54-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TuePM_C

S14 - Global energy budget
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

648

Susanne

Bauer

SeniorNASA

USA

Trends in Earth's radiative fluxes driven by changes in forcings andatmospheric composition

396

lijingCheng

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Past and future changes of ocean heat content and implications for
Earth’s energy budget

1639

BenoitMeyssignac

MCR

CNES/LEGOSFRANCE

487

Marc

SchröderSeniorDeutscher Wetterdienst

GERMANY

Revisiting the dependance of the global energy budget dynamics on
the pattern of warming with a multivariate energy balance model.
Not presented during the online session
The GEWEX Water Vapor Assessment (G-VAP): results from the intercomparison of global water vapour data records

S17 - Climate feedbacks and climate sensiNvity
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1644

BenoitMeyssignac

MCR

LEGOS/CNESFRANCE

Historical observations of the Earth energy budget show the timevariations of the climate feedback parameter are associated with the
Pacific Decadal Oscillation

1613

RobertPincusSeniorLamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

USA

The spectral roots of hydrologic sensitivity

975

Colin

Price

SeniorTel Aviv University

ISRAEL

241

AddisuSemie

ECR

Addis Ababa University

ETHIOPIA

Thunderstorms, Cirrus Clouds, and Arctic Sea Ice. Poster not presented
during the online session
The role of the organization of deep convection in modulating the
Earth’s radiation budget and precipitation extremes-55-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TuePM_D

S19 - Land use and land cover change
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1739

Nataliia

Antoniuk

MCR

Wegener Center for Climate andGlobal Change (WEGC)

AUSTRIA

ANTI-CRISIS MANAGEMENT OF LAND RESOURCES IN THE CONDITIONSOF HOSTILITIES (BY THE EXAMPLE OF UKRAINE)

1678

FrancisMarie
ColsonBeniambie

ECR

NANGUI ABROGOUA UniversityCÔTE D'IVOIRE

Vegetation indices and land cover dynamics using GIS and remotesensing tools

1132

MartinChari

ECR

University of Fort Hare

SOUTH AFRICA

Land degradation management for ecosystem-based adaptation
planning through agent-based modelling solutions for selected
hotspot areas in South Africa

404

Misheck

ChunduECR

University of Zambia

ZAMBIA

Effects of land-use change on water quality and the future scenario of
the Bangweulu wetland, Zambia: A remote sensing approach

454

Grace

Gachara

ECR

Mohammed VI Polytechnic University

MOROCCODrivers of Post-Harvest Aflatoxin Contamination in the Wake of
Climate Change: Evidence Gathered from Field Surveys of Maize
Farmers in the Rift-Valley Region of Kenya

825

Lamin

Jobe

ECR

The Gambia Ministry of Basic andSecondary Education-MoBSE

GAMBIASTATISTICAL METHODS ON SOIL AND LAND RESOURCES SURVEY: A
CASE OF GAMBIA IN THE FACE OF CHANGING CLIMATE

1010

Kanti

Kafle

ECR

Gandaki Engineering andEnvironmental Solutions, Kaski

NEPAL

Identification of sediment source using geochemical markers todevelop climate change adaptation and mitigation strategies: A casestudy on Chitlang watershed

1167

Siphelele

Mahlaba

ECR

University of the Free State

SOUTH AFRICA

The nexus between climate change and human activities in South
Africa: A critical analysis review.

168

Manoj

Naunyal

ECR

Kathmandu Forestry Collegen

NEPAL

Effect of land use and land cover change on plant diversity in the
Ghodaghodi Lake Complex, Nepal

442

Joel

Ndayisaba

ECR

RWANDAThe Relationship between Land Use and Carbon Monoxide (CO)concentration as indicator of Climate Change: A Case Study ofBugesera District

1456

RominaRuscica

MCR

ARGENTINA

Role of land-cover changes and precipitation trends in driving
evapotranspiration changes in southeastern South America

Universidad de Buenos Aires, Facultadde Ciencias Exactas y Naturales,
Buenos Aires

-56-

308

Idrissa

Sawadogo

ECR

Joseph KI-ZERBO University

BURKINA FASO

Socio-demographic, structural and agronomic characteristics ofcashew plantations (Anacardium occidentale L.) in the municipality ofOuessa (South West Burkina Faso)

630

RameshSinghSenior

Chapman University

INDIA

Land Use and Land Cover Changes Associated Agricultural practices:
Impacts on Water Storage in the Northern Parts of India

964

ErmiasSisay

ECR

University of Tsukuba

JAPAN

SSP-RCPs scenario-based future land use change projection over
Ethiopia

1665

Will

Rynearson

SeniorDevelopment SeedUSA

PEARL: Planetary Computer Land Cover Mapping

823

SundayToka

ECR

Lagos State Government

NIGERIA

Geospatial Assessment of Land Use/Cover, Rainfall and Flood
Incidents in Eti-Osa, Lagos, Nigeria

956

Alou

TRAORE

ECR

KNUST

GHANA

Modelling past and future land use and land cover dynamics in the
Lotio River Basin, West Africa

533

Adama
Tama

TraoreECRWest African Science Service Centre on
Climate Change and Adapted Land Use(WASCAL)

MALI

Measure of sustainable land management with agroforestry system,
adoption and benefits perceived by farmers: Case of the Mafele
village, Bougouni region in Mali.

1454

Semeena

Valiyaveetil

SeniorUK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

UK

A new Climatological Leaf Area Index (LAI) data derived from the
Global LAnd Surface Satellite (GLASS) products for Land Surface
models and Forecast models-57-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Tuesday, 10 October 2023

Poster session ID: TuePM_E

PC11 - The role of North AtlanNc Oceanic processes on regional climate variaNons and change
ID

First Name

1743

Christine

Last Name
Chung

Career Stage
MCR

Institution
Bureau of Meteorology

Country
AUSTRALIA

Abstract title
The role of the Tropical Atlantic in modulating Tropical Pacificvariability

PC12 - Changes in sea surface temperature paUerns in the Tropics
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1698

Reyk

BörnerECR

University of Reading

UK

Modeling wind-responsive diurnal SST for idealized cloud-resolving
simulations

195

VineetSingh

ECR

Indian Institute of TropicalMeteorology

INDIA

Variations in the atmospheric response to north Indian Ocean
cyclones during different ocean conditions

229

Mamadou

Thiam

ECR

LSAO-MED, Gaston Berger University

SENEGAL

Global SST and Atmospheric Circulation Signal Associated Seasonal
Rainfall in Senegal

PC13 - Eﬀects of mesoscale to small-scale oceanic processes on climate changes
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1176

Cong

Guan

ECR

Institute of Oceanology Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Zonal structure of tropical Pacific surface salinity anomalies affects thetwo types of El Niño

1177

ShijianHu

MCR

Institute of Oceanology, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Subsurface marine heatwaves in the tropical western Pacific Ocean

675

Qian

Liu

ECR

Institute of Oceanology, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

The physical and biochemical characteristics of eddies in the Southern
Ocean

877

Chuanyu

Liu

MCR

Institute of Oceanology, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Turbulent Mixing in the Barrier Layer of the Equatorial Pacific Ocean

235

Dongxiao

Wang

SeniorSun Yat-sen University

CHINA

Surface wave effects on coastal submesoscale currents
-58-

1213

Fan

Wang

SeniorInstitute of Oceanology, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Roles of tropical Pacific surface salinity in affecting ENSO asymmetry

1235

Fan

Wang

SeniorInstitute of Oceanology, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

An Ocean Data Resource Pool for Multi-scale Oceanic Process andClimate Change Studies

PC14 - Ocean mixing and climate
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1343

Founi
MesminAwo

ECR

Department of Oceanography,
University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Ocean salinity variation in Angola upwelling system and its potential
impact on Angola coastal fish habitat

351

Casimirde Lavergne

ECR

Sorbonne University

FRANCE

Effects of improved tidal mixing in NEMO one-degree global ocean
model

1800

MarcusDengler

Senior

GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean
Research Kiel

GERMANY

Mixing processes in the upper tropical Atlantic: An event data base for
evaluating vertical mixing parameterizations in Earth System Models

555

Sonya

Legg

SeniorPrinceton University

USA

Parameterizing tidally-driven mixing in global climate models

1443

Yang

Wang

ECR

Chinese Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Enhanced Dissipation of Internal Tides in a Mesoscale Baroclinic Eddy

PC15 - Ocean predictability and predicNon on subseasonal to decadal Nme scales
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

445

Hongdou

Fan

ECR

Institute of Oceanography, Center for
Earth System Research andSustainability, Universität Hamburg

GERMANY

North Atlantic subpolar gyre provides downstream ocean
predictability

1328

Xue

Feng

ECR

University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa

USA

Improved global ocean modeling capabilities for analyzing sea levelvariability near the U.S. East Coast and in the Gulf of Mexico703

William

Merryfield

SeniorEnvironment and Climate Change
CanadaCANADA

Prospects for seasonal prediction of ocean mixed-layer depth

1348

Jongyeon

Park

SeniorJeonbuk National University

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Impact of bio-optical feedback on El Nino prediction during its
decaying phase

-59-

1582

Christoph

Renkl

ECR

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

USA

Downscaling the Ocean Response to the Madden-Julian Oscillation in
the Northwest Atlantic

476

Grant

Smith

MCR

Bureau of Meteorology

AUSTRALIA

Marine heatwave prediction from weeks to months to seasons

257

JingzhiSu

Senior

CMA Earth System Modeling andPrediction Centre

CHINA

Unique 2020 La Niña promoted by tropical Indian and Atlantic Ocean
warming

417

LipingZhang

MCR

NOAA/GFDL

USA

The relative role of the subsurface Southern Ocean in driving negative
Antarctic Sea ice extent anomalies in 2016-2021

PC16 - Marine heatwaves in the world oceans
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

709

Antonietta

Capotondi

SeniorUniversity of Colorado, CIRESUSA

An optimal large-scale precursor of Northeast Pacific marine
heatwaves. Poster not presented during the online session

1004

Farzana

Haris

ECR

College of Climate Change andEnvironmental Science

INDIA

Extreme Climatic events: The Future of Marine Heatwaves in the
Northern Indian Ocean

907

ReginaRodrigues

SeniorFederal University of Santa Catarina

BRAZIL

Extreme Compound Events in the tropical and South Atlantic360

Jin-Yi

Yu

SeniorUniversity of California, Irvine

USA

The North Pacific marine heatwave and its associated PacificAtlantic interactions-60-

Wednesday 11 October
Morning (UTC)Time

WedAM_A

WedAM_B

WedAM_C

WedAM_D

WedAM_E

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

S03
PC07

S27-B

S18
PC25

S26

S35

WedPM_A

WedPM_B

WedPM_C

WedPM_D

WedPM_E

S20

S21-B
PC35
PC37

S28
PC29

S36
PC17
PC18
PC20

Afternoon (UTC)
TIme

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S08

-61-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedAM_A

S03 - Global and regional monsoons
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

670

PrinceAmeyaw

ECR

University of Ghana

GHANA

Characterization of WRF simulated Low-level jets over SouthernWest Africa

436

Raghavendra

AshritSeniorNaJonal Centre for Medium Range
Weather ForecasJng

INDIA

Extreme Rainfall Events over India during Summer Monsoon: Recent
Trends and ForecasJng Challenges

1245

TitikeBahagaECR

IGAD Climate Prediction andApplications Centre (ICPAC)KENYAInterannual to decadal teleconnections and physical mechanisms
influencing seasonal rainfall in the Greater Horn of Africa.

1441

SimonaBordoni

SeniorUniversity of Trento

ITALY

Monsoon precipitation biases in storm-resolving NextGEMS Earth
System Models

1345

Aditi

Deshpande

MCR

Savitribai Phule Pune University

INDIA

The Synoptic Regimes Responsible for the Dominant Rainfall
Patterns During the Indian Summer Monsoon

441

AvijitDey

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology(IITM)INDIA

The intraseasonal fluctuation of Indian summer monsoon rainfall
and its relation with monsoon intraseasonal oscillation (MISO) and
Madden Julian oscillation (MJO)

1464

Ayantika

Dey Choudhury

MCR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Unravelling the associations between rainfall intensification overWestern India and Indian Ocean Dipole in a warming climate

1478

Ayantika

Dey Choudhury

MCR

Savitribai Phule Pune University

INDIA

Understanding the precipitating cloud systems that led to thedevastating floods over Pakistan during the 2022 summer monsoon

1188

Danni

Du

ECR

University of Colorado BoulderUSA

A potential pathway for the western tropical Pacific to modulate theIndian summer monsoon subseasonal anomalies

368

Kalli

FurtadoSenior

Met OfficeUK

Why is the Asian Monsoon systematically biased in the Met Office's
Unified Model?

1455

Rohit

Ghosh

ECR

University of Reading

UK

Strengthening tropical Pacific zonal temperature gradient linked
with increasing West Indian Monsoon rainfall

75

Virendra

GoswamiSeniorEnvironment and Peace Foundation

INDIA

High Resolution Satellite (Polar & Sun-Synchronous) Study of Cloud
Clusters Over the Monsoon Areas Of South-East Asian & African
Regions To Develop Numerical Monsoon Prediction Model(NMPM).

-62-

988

Alice

Grimm

SeniorUniversidade Federal do Parana

BRAZIL

Changes in the South American monsoon phases under El Niño–like
future warming

411

KieranHunt

ECR

University of ReadingUKThe future of low-pressure systems in the Indian monsoon

1624

KieranHunt

SeniorUniversity of ReadingUK

Non-linear intensification of monsoon low-pressure systems by the
BSISO

173

PankajKumar

MCR

Indian Institute of Science Education andResearch Bhopal

INDIA

A Regional Earth System Modelling framework for Monsoon studies
over CORDEX-SA region

1311

Paul

Kushner

SeniorUniversity of Toronto, Department of
Physics

CANADAA boundary-condition process hierarchy reveals the effects ofanthropogenic aerosols on monsoonal climate

1054

June Yi

Lee

SeniorResearch Center for Climate Sciences,
Pusan National University

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Boreal Summer Intraseasonal Oscillation: Propagation, Interannual
Variability, and Impacts on Extremes

312

Gill

MartinSenior

Met OfficeUK

Understanding the development of systematic errors in the Asiansummer monsoon

1056

ArathyMenon

MCR

Met Office, Exeter

UK

Processes driving the diurnal cycle of orographic precipitation andmonsoon rainfall modes over the west coast of India in the Met
Office Unified Model

1349

PaulArthur

Monerie

MCR

University of Reading

UK

Uncertainty in future changes in Sahel precipitation: a role of thewarming of the North Atlantic and Euro-Mediterranean areas

982

Ajaya

Ravindran

SeniorAbu Dhabi Polytechnic, Insitute ofApplied Technology

UNITED ARAB
EMIRATES

Atlantic Zonal Mode: An emerging source of Indian summer
monsoon variability
in a warming world

558

MichelleSimões Reboita

MCR

Universidade Federal de Itajubá

BRAZIL

Weather and Climate of South America: a Review

80

FridayTomvieMCR

Nigerian Meteorological Agency

NIGERIA

Understanding the association between precipitation bias and cloudbias over Africa's core monsoon transect in Climate Models

1617

Andrew

TurnerSeniorUniversity of ReadingUKThe effects of climate change on the global and regional monsoons

1610

Andrew

TurnerSeniorUniversity of ReadingUK

Mid-Latitude Controls on Monsoon Onset and Progression (theMiLCMOP project)432

Ramesh
Kumar

Yadav

MCR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology,
Pashan, Pune-411008, India

INDIA

Relationship between Azores High and Indian summer monsoon

853

DapengZhang

ECR

Nanjing Unverisity of Information
Science and Technology

CHINA

The Interdecadal Variation in the South Asian High and AssociatedMechanism-63-PC07 - Advances in monsoon science & predic;on: Theory, observa;ons, modelling & climate services
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

830

Emmanuel

Audu

ECR

University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln,
Nebraska

USA

Understanding the Zonal Variability in CMIP6 Projections of Sahelian
Precipitation

1772

Rhituja

BhoradeECR

Department of Atmospheric and Space
Sciences, Savitribai Phule Pune University,
Pune

INDIA

SST-Convection relationship during MJO and MISO

1216

Swagatika

ChakraECR

Physical Research Laboratory,
Ahmedabad, India

INDIA

Contrasting trends in rainfall climatology between South Peninsula& Northeast India

678

Lekshmi

M. S.

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Future Changes of Indian Summer Monsoon in CMIP6 Projections

740

Sukumaran

Sandeep

MCR

Indian Institute of Technology Delhi

INDIA

Dry air intrusion over India during the summer monsoon in
observations and CMIP6 simulations

1186

SherlyShelton

ECR

Department of Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences, University of Nebraska – Linco

USA

Role of Oceanic Moisture Sources and Transport in the Seasonal andInterannual Variability of the Indian Winter Monsoon Rainfall overTropical Island

981

Thea

Turkington

MCR

Centre for Climate Research Singapore

SINGAPORE

A Regional Monsoon Index for Southeast Asia-64-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedAM_B

S27-B - Hazards and Extreme eventsID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

508

Hadisu Bello

Abubakar

ECR

University of the Witswatersrand

SOUTH AFRICA

The spatiotemporal trend of Extreme precipitation events forthe period between 1961-2021 over the Enkangala Escarpmentof South Africa

1161

Philipp

Aglas-Leitner

SeniorClimate Change Research Centre, UNSW
SydneyAUSTRALIA

Recent extreme heatwaves dwarfed by projected future
events

754

Sodiq

Alimi

ECR

University of the Free State

SOUTH AFRICA

Integrated geospatial approach to floor-risk mapping in Ilorin
and its environs, Western Nigeria

755

Sodiq

Alimi

ECR

University of the Free State

SOUTH AFRICA

Flood vulnerable zones mapping using geospatial techniques:
Case study of Osogbo Metropolis, Nigeria

1162

Fabrice
Blanchard

Allechy

ECR

University Felix Houphouet BoignyCÔTE D'IVOIRE

Future projections of extreme temperature events in the lobo
river’s watershed (west-central of Côte d'Ivoire)

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

Projected changes in extreme climate events over Africa under
1.5°C, 2.0° and 3.0°C global warming levels based on CMIP6
models

837

Brian

Ayugi

ECR

Seoul National University of Science andTechnology

1779

ShibinBalakrishnan

MCR

India Meteorological Department

INDIA

Extremely heavy rainfall signatures over Chennai during 2022An observational approach

305

DiarraDoukoroECRWASCAL

MALI

Drought monitoring and assessment of climate parameters
variability in koutiala and san Districts in Mali

96

Mohamed

FofanaECRWASCAL

MALI

Urban flash flood and extreme rainfall events trend analysis in
Bamako, Mali

431

NareshGaneshi

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

SOIL MOISTURE REVAMPS THE TEMPERATURE EXTREMES IN A
WARMING CLIMATE OVER INDIA

220

Bassirou

HassaneECRWASCAL

TOGO

Mapping flood risk using sentinel -1 data: a case study ofNiamey, Niger

159

VedasteIyakaremye

ECR

Rwanda Meteorology Agency

RWANDA

Increased high-temperature extremes and associatedpopulation exposure in Africa by the mid-21st century

679

Shiromani

Ja

MCR

Department of Meteorology

SRI LANKA

Predictability of extreme rainfall event using ECMWF Extreme
Forecast Index-65-

Case Study : Heavy Rain event in Sri Lanka from 01st to 03rd
August 2022
318

Md.
Humayain

Kabir

ECR

Institute of Forestry and Environmental
Sciences, University of Chittagong

BANGLADESH

Extreme flood events in the global south: the necessity of open
science and international collaboration

166

AnanyaKarmakar

ECR

India Meteorological Department

INDIA

Indian Extreme Rainfall Events frequency in different
climatological epochs

1666

Djan'na

Koubodana
Houteta

ECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences(AIMS) of Rwanda

RWANDA

Flood Risk Scenarios and using new CMIP6 multi-ensemble
climate model over Africa

471

Nema

Ma-lyse

ECR

University of Felix Houphouet BoignyCÔTE D'IVOIRE

To assess the local perception and adaptation strategies tolandslide occurrence in the Kivu catchment of Rwanda

375

AnnikaManiram

ECR

LSCE

SOUTH AFRICA

The Impacts of Drought on the Rural Communities of Msinga in
Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa

1019

SakshiMankotia

ECR

University of Kwa-Zulu Natal

INDIA

Identification and Mapping of Potential Glacial lake Outburst
Flood (GLOFs) in Suru Basin, Ladakh India

1028

Mohau

Mateyisi

MCR

Jamia Millia Islamia University

SOUTH AFRICA

Spatio-temporal trends of the characteristics of temperature
extremes and their impacts on photovoltaic potential: South
Africa case study.

712

Bernard

Hakizimana

MCR

Smart Geospatial MediaRWANDA

Towards an Intelligent and adapted small scale landslides
monitoring system in East Africa

1114

Shingirai

Nangombe

ECR

University of Sussex

SOUTH AFRICA

Climate change attribution of the 2018 early summer drought
over South Southern Africa

1199

NavodaRanasinghe

ECR

Council for Scientific and Industrial Research

SRI LANKA

Geospatial applications for the analysis of socioeconomic
impacts due to flood risk in Ratnapura district in Sri Lanka

94

Prof. Amila

Ratnayake

MCR

Uva Wellassa University

SRI LANKA

Evidence of paleo-tsunami deposits along the east coast of Sri
Lanka (the Indian Ocean)

189

Sarah

Roffe

ECR

University of Graz

SOUTH AFRICA

Summer-time heat stress patterns across southern Africa for
1979-2021: climatology, temporal trends and interannual
variability patterns

196

Ebenezer

Siabi K.

ECR

Council for Scientific and Industrial Research

GHANA

Quantifying the narratives: Extreme climate assessment under
the Shared Socio-economic Pathway scenarios in Greater
Accra

900

Hrishikesh

Singh

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

INDIA

Can Regional Climate Models represent flood hazards atregional scales?: Attributing performance through global floodmodels over a data-scarce flood-prone region in India
-66-

1539

HarvirSingh

ECR

LSCE-IPSLINDIAAssessing the Skill and Robustness of Features-based
Verification Techniques for Heatwave Predictions in India

264

Agnessa

Tadouna

ECR

Uva Wellassa University

TOGO

Assessment of the GPM IMERG precipitation product formonitoring of extreme wet and dry events over Togo

1009

Dev AnandThakurECR

Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

INDIA

An Amalgamated Approach to quantify Climate Change
Impacts on Flood Risk - Utilisation of RCMs for Efficient FloodManagement at Regional Scale

1088

Wanjiru

Thoithi

ECR

Agricultural Research Council

SOUTH AFRICA

The contribution of mesoscale weather systems to extreme
rainfall over the coast of southeastern Africa: The April 2022
event

1477

Snehlata

TirkeyMCRInstitut Pierre-Simon Laplace (IPSL)

INDIA

An effective forecast diagnostic for predicting extreme rainfall
events: A statistics based approach

415

SitrakaNandrianina

Tolojanahary

ECR

Department of Earth Sciences, Uppsala
University, Uppsala

SOUTH AFRICA

Improvement of tropical cyclone rapid intensification
prediction with machine learning

1208

Vaibhav

Tripathi

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee(IITR)

INDIA

Employing CORDEX-RCMs for augmenting the performance ofGeomorphic Flood Descriptors over large flood-prone andungauged watersheds

1014

Vishveshwar

Tukaramshirsath

ECR

Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

INDIA

Identifying Nuisance flood risks by aggregating hazard andvulnerability dimensions over a severely flood-prone urbanizedcatchment in India

1234

Elisabeth

Vogel

ECR

Water Research Centre, University of New
South Wales

AUSTRALIA

The impact of hot and dry compound events on agricultural
production in Australia

669

AshvinWickramasooriya

MCR

Climate Service Center Germany (GERICS),
Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht

SRI LANKA

Flood forecast using river gauge heights at Ratnapura in Kalu
river basin, Sri Lanka-67-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedAM_C

S18 - Current and future forcing, including aerosols and scenarios
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1265

Cheng

Gong

ECR

Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry

GERMANY

Global net radiative forcing induced by anthropogenic reactive
nitrogen

1709

Tomáš

HalenkaSeniorCharles University

CZECH
REPUBLIC

Non-CO2 forcers and their climate, weather, air quality andhealth impacts – project FOCI

553

Franklin

OpijahSeniorUniversity of Nairobi

KENYA

Simulated Effect of Stratospheric Aerosol Intervention on
Climate over Eastern Africa

1281

Chris

Smith

ECR

University of Leeds

UK

Towards annual updates of historical and near-future radiative
forcing and global warming projections

PC25 - Towards more inclusive future climate scenarios
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

395

Felix
Kwabena

DonkorECR

University of Education

GHANA

Inclusivity in future climate scenarios: An opportunity to Leave
No One Behind

1172

Felix
Kwabena

DonkorECR

University of Education-Winneba

GHANA

Safe Landing Pathways-68-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedAM_D

S26 - Mi;ga;on scenarios including overshoot and climate interven;onID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1648

Babatunde

AbiodunSeniorUniversity of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Potential impacts of stratospheric aerosol injection on droughtrisk managements over major river basins in Africa

394

Adeniyi Philip

AdebuleECR

University of KwaZulu-Natal

SOUTH AFRICA

Exploring the Potential of Microbial Fuel Cells to Convert
Organic Waste into Sustainable Energy: A Climate Change
Mitigation Strategy

1392

SamuelAkandeECR

Federal University of Technology Akure

NIGERIA

Enhancing Societal Resilience against Extreme Events andMulti-Hazards along West Africa’s Coasts

340

Anna-Adriana

Anschütz

ECR

Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research

GERMANY

Risks and benefits of ocean alkalinity enhancement in theBaltic Sea according to in-silico experiments

1031

A. T.

Archibald

MCR

University of Cambridge

UK

Earth system impacts of a plausible near-term climate
overshoot scenario

1503

Rhoda

AyedunECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Potential impacts of stratospheric aerosol geoengineering on
maize yield in Africa

933

Frédéric

Bonou

MCR

IRHOB/ UNSTIM

BENIN

Impact of Stratospheric Aerosol Geoengineering Injection on
Marine Biogeochemistry Parameters in Gulf of Guinea

230

Mouto

CrespinECR

WASCALBENIN

Green Buildings Model For Climate Change Adaptation And
Mitigation In Urban Areas of Benin: Natitingou And Parakou

1460

AndreaDittusECR

University of Reading

UK

Regional impacts of climate stabilisation across multiple global
warming levels

1512

Temitope
SamuelEgbebiyi

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Potential Impact of Stratospheric Aerosol Geoengineering on
C3 Crops Suitability in West Africa

994

Carla

Gulizia

MCR

Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y laAtmósfera (CIMA/CONICET-UBA)

ARGENTINA

Changes in the mean and extreme South American climate
under a stratospheric aerosol injection strategy

1112

Matthew

Henry

ECR

University of Exeter

UK

Comparison of UKESM1 and CESM2 simulations using thesame multi-target stratospheric aerosol injection strategy

702

Peter

Irvine

MCR

UCL

UK

Managing temperature overshoot with solar geoengineering
could shorten it by decades

-69-

1303

HannahJose

ECR

University of the Philippines Los Banos

PHILIPPINES

Identifying outliers among ensembles of global climate models
and selecting appropriate models for meteorologicalprojections over Laguna lake, Philippines

1409

AndreasL. S. Meyer

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Temperature overshoot disproportionately threatens endemic
island vertebrates

1407

AndreasL. S. Meyer

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Quantifying the impacts of solar radiation modification on
biodiversity exposure to climate change

PHILIPPINES

Evaluation of different bias correction and downscaling
methods for precipitation under solar radiation management
scenarios in Laguna Lake, Philippines

1024

Keane Carlo

Lomibao

ECR

University of the Philippines Los Baños
Interdisciplinary Studies Center for Water

772

NkanyisoMlalazi

ECR

Wits University

SOUTH AFRICA

Phytoremediation of mine tailings and mine footprint using
Chrysopogon zizanioides L Roberts enhanced with moringa leaf
extract biostimulant: A sustainability Initiative

970

Romaric

Odoulami

ECR

African Climate and Development Initiative,
University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

Risk to precipitation and temperature extremes under solar
geoengineering

600

GodwinAyesiga

MCR

Uganda National Meteorological Authority

UGANDAThe Impacts of SRM on Seasonal and Intra-seasonal Climate
Variability over East Africa

1667

Bosede Ruth

Olagbegi

ECR

Centre for Sustainable Agriculture,
University of the Free state

SOUTH AFRICA

Effects of geoengineering intervention on livestock production
in Southern Africa

1625

Olumuyiwa
Ayotunde

Oloniyo

ECR

University of Cape Town, Cape Town,

SOUTH AFRICA

Using stratospheric aerosol geoengineering to reduce impactsof global warming on heatwaves in Africa

1251

Jörg

Schwinger

Senior

Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research,
BergenNORWAY

387

MichelleSimões Reboita

MCR

Universidade Federal de Itajubá

BRAZIL

1313

Budz

TejadaECR

School of Environmental Science andManagement, University of the Philippines
Los Baños

PHILIPPINES

Future Projections of Reference Crop Evapotranspiration using
Machine Learning Techniques under G6Solar and G6Sulfur
Experiments in Laguna, Philippines

1753

Matthew

Williams

ECR

Physics Department, University of the West
Indies, Mona

JAMAICA

Effects of GeoMIP G4 solar radiation modification on future
variable renewable energy resources in the Caribbean

Emit now, mitigate later? Simulating the Earth system
response to zero and negative emissions
Poster not presented during the online session
Response of the Southern Hemisphere Extratropical Cyclone’s
Climatology to the Solar Radiation Management-70-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedAM_E

S35 - Mind the gap - value of GCMs/ESMs in ac;onable climate informa;on contexts
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1547

PolinaKhapikova

ECR

California Institute of Technology

USA

Global bias corrected and downscaled projections of humid
heat stress

465

Paul

Limbu

ECR

University of Dar es Salaam

UNITEDREPUBLIC OFTANZANIA

Enhanced influence of the Walker Circulation Cell on OND
rainfall over Tanzania under decadal Indo-Pacific SST warming

1092

Peter

van Oevelen

SeniorGeorge Mason University

USA

From Data to Knowledge to Action in the Context of the
GEWEX Regional Hydroclimate Projects-71-15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedPM_A

S08 - Ocean-atmosphere interac;ons: energy, water & carbon
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

156

Aicha

BerradaECR

Institut Agronomique et Vétérinaire Hassan II

MOROCCODynamic of Canary current Upwelling System along the
Moroccan Atlantic coast (20-36°N and 6-30°W)

1058

AlisonCobb

ECR

Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSDUSAThe Effect of The Blob marine heatwave on a U.S. West Coast
Atmospheric River and Downstream Precipitation

1660

EmilioConchaECR

CENI, Université de Toulouse III,
CERFACS/CNRS, Toulouse

FRANCE

Chile El Niño in the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project:
Characteristics and future projections

1207

MeghanCroninSeniorNOAA Pacific Marine Environmental
LaboratoryUSA

The Observing Air-Sea Interactions Strategy (OASIS), a UN
Ocean Decade programme

722

Clement

Dehondt

ECR

LSCE

FRANCE

Comparing different parameterizations of turbulent air-sea
fluxes on the climate system and their mutual interactions

337

ApurvaJoshi

ECR

Indian National Centre for Ocean Information
Services (INCOIS)

INDIA

Indian Ocean acidification and its driving mechanisms over thelast four decades (1980–2019)

663

Hailong

Liu

MCR

Shanghai Jiao Tong University

CHINA

Variability of Barrier Layer in the Tropical Atlantic

1240

Tanya

Marshall

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH
AFRICA

Engaging emerging researchers in Surface Ocean - Lower
Atmosphere Study (SOLAS) science

517

Olivier

Marti

SeniorLaboratoire des Sciences du Climat et del’Environnement, LSCE/IPSL, CEA-CNRS-UVSQ

FRANCETime schemes at the ocean-atmosphere interface : diagnostics
using a mathematically consistent Schwarz iterative method

1340

Sarah

Nicholson

ECR

Southern Ocean Carbon-Climate Observatory,
CSIR

SOUTH
AFRICA

Interrogating thermal biases in air-sea CO2 fluxes through topdown and bottom-up observational constraints

294

Maheswar

Pradhan

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology, Pune

INDIA

Improving Thermodynamic Air-Sea Interaction in Coupled
Model: Impact on Monsoon Simulation

576

CelinaRodrigues

ECR

Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais(INPE)BRAZILThe climate variability of CO2 flux in the Southwest Atlantic
Ocean

-72-

1551

Meenakshi

Sreejith

ECR

Indian National Centre for Ocean Informationand services

INDIA

The southern Annular Mode Impacts on Indian Ocean Surface
Waves

414

Ankur

Srivastava

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology Pune

INDIA

Role of the surface hydrological cycle in driving air-sea
interactions and implications for predictability

874

JianqiSun

SeniorNansen-Zhu International Research Centre,
Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Influence and prediction value of Arctic sea ice and tropical
Pacific SST for spring Eurasian extreme heat events

1292

Brian

Ward

SeniorUniversity of Galway

IRELAND

258

Shui

Yu

ECR

Nansen-Zhu International Research Center,
Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

Direct observations of air-sea fluxes in the South African
Benguela Upwelling System. Poster not presented
during the online session

CHINA

Intraseasonal mode of East Asian trough anomalies in boreal
winter and specific possible mechanisms-73-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedPM_B

S20 - Impacts on land and marine ecosystems
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
The role of the private sector in helping to restore Lake Urmia
and its threats

1352

SomayehEmami

SeniorUniversity of Tabriz

IRAN

849

Mohammed

Essa Shuralla

ECR

Werabe university

ETHIOPIA

1654

Friederike

Fröb

MCR

Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen,
and Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research

NORWAY

Reversibility of abrupt aerobic habitat loss

511

Smrati

Gupta

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology,
Pune

INDIA

A comparative study on understanding the long-term
variability in carbon sequestration of different biospheres overthe Indian Region

616

Zaid

HarunaECR

CSIR-Water Research Institute

GHANA

Plastic waste pollution in Ghana: A case study in three landing
beaches in Accra

1264

Felix

Paul

ECR

University of Uyo

NIGERIA

Climate Variability and Influent Streams in The Kwa Iboe River
Basin of South-East Nigeria

495

TakalaniPhungela

ECR

Department of Water and Sanitation

SOUTH AFRICA

Implications of climate variability and seasonality on metal
concentrations in surface water resources283

Ibrahima

Pouye

ECR

WASCAL

TOGO

Topography, Slope and Geomorphology’s Influences on
Shoreline Dynamics along Dakar’s Southern Coast, Senegal

1145

MilicaPredragovic

ECR

Centro de Ciências do Mar do Algarve

Portugal

Biodiversity exposure to projected climate change may
compromise future marine protected areas resilience underbusiness-as-usual scenario

143

Laban

RotichECRThe Technical University of Kenya

KENYA

Effects of climate change on vegetation cover and wildlife
population dynamics in Maasai Mara national reserve, Kenya

Keywords: Determinants, Mendifa, wetland
degradation-74-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedPM_C

S21-B - Impacts on food security and water availability
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1259

DanielAbel

ECR

Insxtute of Geography and Geology,
Julius-Maximilians University Wuerzburg

GERMANY

Impact of climate change on indices relevant for African
agriculture deduced from GCMs and RCMs

1371

SamuelAkandeECR

Federal University of Technology Akure

NIGERIA

Integraxng Behavioural Models with Geospaxal Technology for
Enhancing Water, Sanitaxon and Hygiene towards
Environmental Sustainability in Sub-Saharan Africa

562

Areidy Aracely

Beltran

ECR

University of California Berkeley

USA

Global food self-suﬃciency under climate change andsustainable irrigaxon expansion.

785

Jordi

Cerdà

ECR

University of ValènciaSPAIN

Understanding food insecurity in Africa through data-driven
causal inference methods.

1646DavideCo|

MCR

United Naxons University - Insxtute forEnvironment and Human Security

GERMANY

Using impact chains to capture the cross-systems complexity ofdrought risks and impacts

623

Namwinwelbere

Dabire

ECR

Université Abomey Calavi (UAC)

BENIN

Neural network and RandomForest approach for predicxng
water quality in Lake Nokoué in Benin West Africa

306

DiarraDoukoroECRWASCAL

MALI

Assessment of households’ food security situaxon in Kouxala
and San districts, Mali

317

Jerit

Dube

ECR

University of the Free State

SOUTH AFRICA

Afromontane communixes in a changing climate: An analysisof climate change impacts on food security and water
availability in QwaQwa

1623

Temitope SamuelEgbebiyi

ECR

Department of Environmental andGeographical Science University of CapeTown, Cape Town,

SOUTH AFRICA

Impact of Climate Change on Cash Crops in sub-Saharan Africa
under CMIP6 Models

628

BabacarFaye

MCR

Université du Sine Saloum El Hadj
Ibrahima NIASS, Kaolack

SENEGAL

Assessment of climate change impacts on major crop yields in
Senegal (West Africa)

1250

Nick

GutkinECR

Flemish Insxtute for TechnologicalResearch (VITO)BELGIUM

Fusion of satellite and UAV methods to assess climate change
impacts on agriculture at diﬀerent scales

1591

Jörg

Helmschrot

SeniorStellenbosch University

SOUTH AFRICA

Impact of climate extremes on dam operaxons andconsequences for a forecast-driven dam management in
Namibia
-75-

1797

HarisonKipkulei

ECR

Leibniz Centre for Agricultural LandscapeResearch (ZALF)GERMANY

IntegraJng Modelling and Earth ObservaJon to assess the
Impact of Climate Shocks on Cropping Systems in Kenya

1249

MosimaMabitsela

ECR

Stellenbosch

SOUTH AFRICA

UnderuJlised crops and climate-smart farming- climate change
miJgaJng and adaptaJon

184

Achieford

Mhondera

ECR

University of Zimbabwe

ZIMBABWE

Vulnerability, ciJzen’s climate science and the pursuit of a justtransiJon to sustainable food and agriculture in Africa

1378

MiriamMurambadoro

MCR

South African Weather Service

SOUTH AFRICA

Climate change extremes and their impacts on water and foodsecurity: Findings from Narok County, Kenya, and the Vhembe
District in South Africa

370

Merishca

Naicker

ECR

University of KwaZulu-Natal

SOUTH AFRICA

An evaluaJon of climate change eﬀect on community gardens
crop producJon aimed at enhancing household food security
in Dlangezwa, Umdoni Municipality.

213

Tsungai

Nkoma

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

A SpaJal Suitability Assessment of Maize and Tobacco in
Response to Temperature and Rainfall Changes in Zimbabwe

1384

JumokeOgunniyi

ECR

Faculty of Agriculture, University of Abuja

NIGERIA

EvaluaJon of soil enzymes and organic carbon responses toextreme moisture condiJons in soils amended with animal
manures1359

Lia

RapellaECR

LMD-IPSL, École Polytechnique, InsJtut
Polytechnique de Paris, CNRSFRANCE

Modelling agrivoltaics in a climate perspecJve for a waterenergy-food nexus analysis

208

Idrissa

Sawadogo

ECR

Joseph KI-ZERBO University

BURKINA FASO

Carbon stock potenJal and Allometric models for predicJng
fruit producJon of Anacardium occidentale L in themunicipality of Ouessa, Burkina Faso

610

Lea

Schröder

ECR

University of Hamburg

GERMANY

Climate change impacts on land degradaJon and food security
in shi•ing culJvaJon systems in mountainous terrain

87

Vera

Sham

ECR

ETH Zurich

SWITZERLAND

Triple eﬀect system: Impact of polyploidizaJon on stomata
traits and photosynthesis in diploids, neopolyploids andevolved polyploid Arabidopsis arenosa

1295

Conceptor

Siafwanzya

ECR

University of Zambia

ZAMBIA

Challenges and opportuniJes of water supply and sanitaJon in
unplanned se€lements of Monze urban, southern province
Zambia-76-

PC37 - Impacts of climate change on food security
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1215

Lydia

Frank

ECR

Central University of South Bihar

INDIA

Impacts of climate change variability on grain production in
Botswana, Southern Africa

458

Mahamadou
LamineKatileECRWASCAL

MALI

Contributions of erosion control techniques for cultivated soils
to climate change adaptation in soudano-sahelian area: case ofKoulikoro-Mali664

Temnotfo

MncubeECR

Stellenbosch University

SOUTH AFRICA

Temperature determines weed species distribution insmallholder crop-livestock farming landscapes

1462

Fiona

SpulerECR

University of Reading

UK

1777

Clemens

WollnySenior

INES-Ruhengeri

RWANDA

1719

Lourdes

ZapataECRWorld Food Programme

ITALY

Identifying meteorological drivers of food insecurity at subseasonal to seasonal timescales: a case study using thehousehold economy approach. Poster not presented during
the online session
DESIGNING GOOD AGRONOMIC PRACTICES FOR GRAPES (Vitis)
IN TROPICAL ENVIRONMENTS OF RWANDA
Leveraging climate risk data tools to inform social protection:
PRISM (Platform for Realtime Impact and Situation
Monitoring)-77-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedPM_D

S28 - Regional informa;on – Data and methods
ID
455

First Name
Saran

Last Name
Aadhar

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
WAIN dataset: a large dataset of Watershed A•ributes overIndia for hydrological studies

ECR

IIT Jodhpur

INDIA

BRAZILNORWAY

Probabilisxc Rainy Season Onset Predicxon over the Greater
Horn of Africa based on Long-Range Mulx-Model Ensemble
Forecasts.

1421

Andressa

Andrade Cardoso

ECR

University of São Paulo, Insxtute of
Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric
Sciences - IAG, Atmospheric Science
department

1231

Tixke

BahagaECR

Norwegian Compuxng Center

450

Hari
CharanBeheraMCR

Indian Staxsxcal Insxtute

INDIA

COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO DRINKING WATER SUPPLY AND
POTENTIAL FUTURE CHALLENGES: A SAMPLE STUDY WITHIN 10
MILES RADIUS OF GIRIDIH MUNICIAL CORPORATION,JHARKHAND, INDIA

1525

RajeshKumar

MCR

Naxonal Center for Atmospheric Research

USA

Development of an air quality early warning system for easternand southern Africa

1066

Grigory

NikulinSeniorSwedish Meteorological and HydrologicalInsxtute (SMHI)

SWEDEN

High-resoluxon climate projecxons for the Mashreq region

356

RibeiroRodrigo

MCR

Getulio Vargas Fundaxon

BRAZILA parxcipatory analysis of drought impacts in ruralcommunixes: a case study in Brazil using historical climate dataand social percepxon

The selecxon of Global Climate Models based on the storyline
approach to be downscaled over the South American domain
Poster not presented during the online session-78-

PC29 - Good prac;ces for making regional projec;ons of weather and climate extremes
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1802

Amna

Jrrar

MCR

Royal Scientific Society

JORDAN

Comparison of Projections of Extreme Precipitation Indices for
Jordan From High-Resolution EURO-CORDEX and MSH Domain
RCM Simulations

1425

LouisPhilippe

Caron

MCR

Ouranos

CANADA

Analysis of future severe water shortages in Quebec and theirimpacts through the use of storylines

752

Jacob

CoburnECR

Cornell University

USA

Characterizing Compound Hazards: The Case of Freezing Rainand Wind Gusts

1012

Marianela

GroppaECR

Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones
Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET)

ARGENTINA

Futures changes in the joint extremes in variables of influencein the cultivation of the vine in the Cuyo region in Argentina

1209

Phuong Loan

NguyenECR

Climate Change Research Centre, UNSW
Sydney, Sydney, New South Wales

AUSTRALIA

Selecting regional climate models based on their skill could
give more credible precipitation projections over the complex
Southeast Asia region

1109

CamilaPrudente

ECR

Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y laAtmósfera (CIMA), CONICET—Universidad
de Buenos Aires (UBA)

ARGENTINA

Interdisciplinary and cross-sectoral construction of flood alerts
at the Matanza River Basin -Argentina-: A Community-BasedApproach to Disaster Risk Management

1246

Wan-Ling

Tseng

MCR

National Taiwan University

TAIWAN, CHINA

Impact of Pacific–-Japan pattern on temperature andheatwave events in summer over Taiwan

1465

WenxiaZhang

ECR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Constraining extreme precipitation projections using past
precipitation variability

1096

Xin

Zhou

ECR

Cornell University

USA

Contemporary and Future Extreme Windstorms in the
Northeastern USA-79-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Wednesday, 11 October 2023

Poster session ID: WedPM_E

S36 - Observa;ons for decisions
ID
451

First Name

Last Name

Jörg

KlausenCareer stage
SeniorInstitution
Federal Oﬃce of Meteorology andClimatology MeteoSwissCountry

Abstract title

SWITZERLAND

Taking stock of observing capabilixes for designing a panAfrican atmospheric and climate research infrastructure(KADI): Lessons learnt from Kenya and best pracxces

139

Dimakatso

Machetele

ECR

University of Johannesburg

SOUTH AFRICA

Invesxgaxng Factors, and the Community’s Percepxons ofUnsafe Disposal of Household Solid Waste in Rural
Communixes: A Case Study of the Greater Tzaneen
Municipality

1412

DanielGebreslassie

Mekonnen

ECR

University of Gondar

ETHIOPIA

Emoxonal Intelligence of Principals and Their School
Leadership Eﬀecxveness

1754

MitchellOdilli

ECR

Equitech Futures

USA

Measuring Carbon: Enabling Public Carbon Audits Using
Satellite Data

138

Sayanxka

Mukherjee

MCR

Amity University Kolkata

INDIA

Meta-heurisxc ant colony opxmizaxon technique to forecast
the amount of summer monsoon rainfall: skill comparison with
Markov chain model

133

Sendhil

RamadasMCR

ICAR-Naxonal Dairy Research Insxtute

INDIA

Coping strategies for climate resilience in agriculture: Extent of
adopxon and intensity in the vulnerable regions of
Maharashtra, India

1583

Will

Rynearson

MCR

Development Seed

USA

Using open source, easily conﬁgurable Earth Observaxon
visualizaxons to connect the science community and policy
makers

PC17 – How can the EO community support adapta;on and mi;ga;on for the UNFCCC Paris Agreement
ID
792

First Name
LucianoLast Name
Pezzi

Career stage
SeniorInstitution
Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais(INPE)Country
BRAZIL

Abstract title
Coordinated, sustainable Southern Ocean observations to
support climate change mitigation and adaptation-80-

PC18 - Global climate observa;ons for adapta;on to climate extremes
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

999

MargotBador

MCR

CECI CNRS-Cerfacs

FRANCEFROGS: a daily 1°×1° gridded precipitation database of rain
gauge, satellite and reanalysis products

1302

Antonio

Bombelli

SeniorUniversity of Victoria, School ofEnvironmental Studies, Victoria

CANADA

Exploiting the use of GCOS-ECVs for adaptation to forest
wildfire

1285

Antonio

Bombelli

Senior

WMO - World Meteorological Organization,
GCOS Secretariat

SWITZERLAND

Adequacy of global climate observations to best support
adaptation to climate change: a GCOS perspective

GERMANYThe central role of climate reanalyses in the context ofadaptation to climate change; the example of the Copernicus
Climate Change Service
Poster not presented during the online session

1078

Samantha

Burgess

SeniorEuropean Centre for Medium Range
Weather Forecasts

1803

Ali

Behrangi

SeniorUniversity of Arizona

USA

The latest Global Precipitation Climatology Project Daily andMonthly products (Version 3.2): Summary and Comparisons906

ReginaRodrigues

SeniorFederal University of Santa Catarina

BRAZIL

GCOS Adaptaxon Task Team: Outcomes on Ocean Extremes

PC20 - Iden;fying and closing mountain climate observa;on gaps
ID
530

First NameRob

Last Name
Marchant

Career stage
SeniorInstitution
University of Namibia

Country
NAMIBIA

Abstract title
Archetypes of Climate Change Adaptation across Africa’s
Mountains: a systematic review-81-Thursday 12 October
Morning (UTC)Time

ThuAM_A

ThuAM_B

ThuAM_C

ThuAM_DThuAM_E

06:00 – 08:00 UTC

S05
S16
PC10

S09

S23

S32
PC40

PC23
PC24

Time

ThuPM_AThuPM_B

ThuPM_C

ThuPM_DThuPM_E

15:00 – 17:00 UTC

S07
PC02

S10

S25

S30

S31
S33
PC36

Afternoon (UTC)-82-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuAM_A

S05 - Polar processes and change
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

888

ManuelTobiasBlau

ECR

Center for Climate Physics, Institute for
Basic Science

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

What caused extreme temperature events over the northern polar
region – a feedback attribution

1206

Jaime

Fernando
António

ECR

Center for Weather Forecasting and Climate
Studies, National Institute for Space
Research

BRAZILSIE extreme events in the Ross Sea region and their effects on theSouth American and African weather conditions

568

Vivek

Kumar

ECR

Polar Meteorological Research Division,
India Meteorological Department

INDIA

Assessing the Reliability of Reanalysis Datasets in the Antarctic
Environment: An Analysis of Observed data with ERA5 and MERRA2

1324

Paul

Kushner

SeniorUniversity of Toronto, Department of
Physics

CANADA

Sea-ice loss experiments with earth-system models are wrong. Are they
useful?

S16 - Ice sheets and sea level change
ID
1799

First Name
Maya

Last Name
WillardStepan

Career Stage
ECR

Institution
Earth and Planetary Sciences, McGill
University

Country
CANADA

Abstract title
Losing Oceanfront: an impact assessment of sea level rise on coastal
infrastructure

PC10 - Current and near-term variability and trends in the Antarc?c climate system
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

1288

AriaanPurichECR

Monash University

AUSTRALIA

1298

AriaanPurichECR

Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling andAnalysis, Environment and Climate Change
CanadaCANADA

Abstract title
The CLIVAR/CliC/SCAR Southern Ocean Region Panel (SORP) - A
platform of Southern Ocean research
The Southern Ocean Freshwater release model experiments Initiative(SOFIA): Scientific objectives and experimental design-83-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuAM_B

S09 - Interac?ons between atmospheric composi?on and climate, including aerosol processes
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution
Federal University of Technology, P.M.B
704,Akure

Country

1277

JuliusAkinyoola

ECR

1035

Dr A. T.

Archibald

MCR

University of Cambridge

UK

Atmospheric composition and climate impacts of a future hydrogen
economy

1473

Faith

February

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH
AFRICA

Differences in aerosol types based on observations of natural aerosol
processes in False Bay, South Africa

646

MarinaFriedelECR

ETH Zurich

SWITZERLAND

Consequences of Arctic ozone depletion and recovery for surface
climate65

Nasim

HamzehECR

Air and Climate Technology Company(ACTC)

IRAN

Investigation of wind regime in the second dried lake bed dust source in
Iran

1381

Nana Ama
BrowneKlutseMCR

University of Ghana

GHANA

Solar Radiation Management with Stratospheric Aerosol interactions
with Harmattan and associated potential impacts on temperature overWest Africa

902

Ayassou

Koffi

ECR

Université de Lomé

TOGO

Evolution of ozone above Togo during the1979-2020

1169

Young-Joo

Kwon

ECR

Korea Advanced Institute of Science andTechnology

REPUBLIC OF
KOREA

The monitoring of reservoir storage change using various satellite
remote sensing data

62

FabienIdrissaNkurunziza

ECR

University of Rwanda (UR)RWANDA

Investigating the mechanisms driving the seasonal variations of surface
PM2.5 concentrations over East Africa with the WRF-Chem model

63

FabienIdrissaNkurunziza

ECR

University of Rwanda (UR)RWANDA

Investigating the impacts of Nyamuragira Volcano eruption of 2006 on
regional weather over the Congo Basin with the WRF-Chem model

92

Bhupendra
Bahadur

Singh

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology

INDIA

Upper tropospheric water vapor variability over the Asian Summer
Monsoon region in a warming climate

1586

Matthias

Stocker

ECR

Wegener Center for Climate and Global
Change, University of Graz

AUSTRIA

Stratospheric impacts of the 2022 Hunga-Tonga-Hunga-Haʻapai
eruption observed by radio occultation measurements

1027

Fadia

Sumreen

ECR

University of Punjab

PAKISTAN

Effects of Aerosols in two big cities

1792

SusannTegtmeier

MCR

University of Saskatchewan

CANADA

Disentangling dynamical and chemical drivers of stratospheric trace gas
trendsNIGERIA

Abstract title
Dynamic contribution of aerosols instatanous radiaitve forcing to global
warming-84-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuAM_C

S23 - Circula?on change in the climate system (atmosphere and ocean)
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
Impact of parameterized convection on the storm track and jet stream
response to global warming: implications for mechanisms of the
future poleward shift

620

Chaim

Garfinkel

MCR

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

ISRAEL507

DebasisMahapatra

SeniorNCMRWF

INDIA

Ocean Surface Forcing from AGCM: Medium Range Systematic Errors
for Monsoons

323

ThabangMaphanga

ECR

Cape Peninsula University of Technology

SOUTH AFRICA

The long term influence of El Niño–Southern Oscillation on water
quality in South Africa’s Crocodile River

1733

AmandaMaycock

MCR

University of Leeds

UK

Model diversity in multidecadal NAO variability explained bystratosphere-troposphere coupling

1202

Tim

RaupachECRUNSW Sydney

AUSTRALIA

Recent changes in hailstorm-prone conditions in Australia-85-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuAM_D

S32 - Capacity development for climate services
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
Ocean and climate science literacy empowering citizenship andsocio-environmental advances

1461

Luiza

Amancio

ECR

University of São Paulo (USP)

BRAZIL

1410

Pablo

Borges deAmorimMCR

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

BRAZIL

Benefits from a short-duration virtual training on Climate Risks andAdaptation for the implementation of the National Adaptation Planin Brazil. Not presented during the online session.

1181

María Inés

Carabajal

ECR

National Scientific and Technical ResearchCouncil (Conicet)

ARGENTINA

Co-production of knowledge in interaction: The National
Meteorological Service of Argentina and its inter/transdisciplinary
collaborative networks

739

Denyse S.

DookieECR

Grantham Research Institute on Climate
Change and the Environment/London
School of Economics and Political Science

UK

Perspectives on climate information use in the Caribbean

1621

NicoleHermanMercer

MCR

U.S. Geological Survey - Department ofInterior

USA

Using a knowledge co-production framework to develop climate
data and information that is useful and useable for Arctic Indigenous
communities

798

Subhamuthu

Kumar

MCR

Indian Institute for Human Settlements

INDIA

Paradigm shifts : Building regional guidance and capacity
development action plan for climate resilience and water security in
Ramanathapuram district, Tamil Nadu, India

1055

María Eugenia

Pérez deMendiola

ECR

Facultad de Ciencias Astronómicas yGeofísicas (UNLP)

ARGENTINA

Characterization of wet and dry periods over southern SouthAmerica

PC40 - Climate services in the Global SouthIDFirst Name

Last Name

Career Stage

202

Syed Ahsan

Ali Bokhari

ECR

Institution
Pakistan Meteorological Department

Country
PAKISTAN

Abstract title
Strengthening climate services in Pakistan: learning from prototype
climate service in China-86-

Senior

Stellenbosch University

SOUTH AFRICA

An assessment of observational and forecasting infrastructure and
Early Warning Systems in southern Africa and its implications for
improving hydro-meteorological services

1581

Jörg

Helmschrot

629

Roché

Mahon

MCR

Caribbean Institute for Meteorology andHydrology

BARBADOS

Co-producing climate services in the Global South: Successes,
challenges and lessons learnt from Caribbean small island
developing states

890

Simon Peter

MuwafuECR

Climate Service Center Germany

GERMANY

Co-Produced Climate Services for Locally Led Adaptation in the
Global South

641

Anna

Sorensson

MCR

Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y laAtmósfera

ARGENTINA

A bottom-up approach to climate services from the Global South:
the My Climate Risk CONICET Argentina Hub-87-

06:00 - 08:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuAM_E

PC23 - Earth System models for the future
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
The GFDL Earth System Model version 4.2 (GFDL-ESM4.2): Modeldescription and simulation characteristics

617

John

Dunne

MCR

NOAA/OAR/GFDL

USA

1323

Gerd

Folberth

Senior

Met Office Hadley Centre, Exeter

UK

Exploring potential future methane mitigation strategies with theemission-driven UK Earth system model UKESM1-ems

469

BirgitHassler

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics/German
Aerospace Center

GERMANY

Comprehensive and rapid benchmarking of Earth system models
with ESMValTool

1085

Masa

Kageyama

Senior

LSCE/IPSLFRANCE

Introducing the French national programme TRACCS:
TRAnsformative Advances in Climate modelling for Climate Services

365

TorbenKoenigk

SeniorSMHI

SWEDEN

EU-HORIZON Project OptimESM - Optimal High-Resolution Earth
System Models for Exploring Future Climate Changes

1788

Jane

MulcahyMCR

Met Office

UK

Progress and plans towards UK Earth System Model version 2(UKESM2)

1305

SalouaPeatier

ECR

CERFACS/CECIFRANCE

Climate model tuning : parametric dependance of climate
feedbacks

826

RolandSeferian

MCR

Météo France

FRANCEHow the ESM2025 project will deliver a novel generation of Earthsystem models

805

Robin

Smith

SeniorNational Centre for Atmospheric Science

UK

Initialising ice sheet model states for use in Earth System Model
Preindustrial and Historical simulations

PC24 - MEXT program for the advanced studies of climate change projec?on (SENTAN)
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

1050

Nagio

HirotaMCR

National Institute for Environmental Studies

JAPAN

1267

Yu

KosakaMCR

Research Center for Advanced Science andTechnology, the University of Tokyo

JAPAN

Abstract title
Development of MIROC7: Mean states, variability, and climate
sensitivity
Attributing and understanding climate changes and extremes

-88-

705

MichioKawamiya

Senior

JAMSTEC

JAPAN

Advanced studies of climate change projection – Area Theme 2:
Biogeochemical modeling and climate simulations for carbon
budget assessment

937

Irina

Melnikova

ECR

Earth System Division, National Institute forEnvironmental Studies (NIES)JAPAN

Assessing carbon cycle projections from simple and complex
models under SSP scenarios

1580

TakashiMochizuki

SeniorKyushu University

JAPAN

Atlantic impacts on subdecadal warming over the tropical Pacificin the 2000s

565

MasatoMori

MCR

Research Institute for Applied Mechanics,
Kyushu University

JAPAN

Towards a better understanding of Arctic climate change and its
consequences – the activities of the SENTAN project –1185

Nobuhito

Mori

Senior

Kyoto University

JAPAN

Climate change impact assessments of natural hazards based onlarge-ensemble projections

1722

TomokoNitta

SeniorThe University of Tokyo

JAPAN

Design and Development of Integrated Land Simulator (ILS)

774

Izuru

Takayabu

SeniorMRIJAPANIntroducing the research area 3 of SENTAN program - Promoting
research for a national climate change scenario --89-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuPM_A

S07 - Atmosphere-land interac?ons
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution
Doctoral Research Program in Climate Change
and Energy, Université Abdou Moumouni(WASCAL-DRP-CCE)

Country
NIGER

Abstract title
Dynamic performance analysis of parabolic trough collector under
Agadez climate conditions using a vegetable oil as heat transfer
fluid: case of jatropha Curcas oil

400

Boubou

BAGRE

ECR

649

Lucía M

Cappelletti

ECR

Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA), Facultadde Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (FCEyN)

ARGENTINA

Surface soil drying to explore flooding and waterlogging
conditions over agricultural plains

1354

Mohan Kumar

Das

MCR

National Oceanographic And Maritime
Institute (NOAMI)BANGLADESH

Investigation of Synoptic Flow Patterns and Tropospheric
Conditions Associated with Flash Floods using the WRF Model

920

Mingshan

Deng

ECR

Chinese Academy of Science

CHINA

Impact of climatic and vegetation dynamic change on runoff over
the Three Rivers Source Region based on the Community land
model

1419

KirstenFindell

Senior

UCLA, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences

USA

Coherent mechanistic patterns of terrestrial hydroclimatic change(or understanding land-atmosphere feedbacks in different climate
regimes)273

Donglin

Guo

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Local changes in snow depth dominate the evolving pattern ofelevation-dependent warming on the Tibetan Plateau

1771

WarrenJoubertMCR

South African Environmental Observation
Network

SOUTH AFRICA

The Expanded Freshwater and Terrestrial Environmental
Observation Network (EFTEON): development of research
infrastructure in South Africa

1596

LeonoreJungandreas

ECR

University Leipzig, German Center for
Biodiversity research

GERMANY

Cover Cropping as a mitigation strategy against weather
extremes?

366

Thomas Felix

K.

ECR

Institute for Social and Economic Change

INDIA

Impact of agrifood systems on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissionsan econometric analysis

1599

Conni

Klein

Senior

UKCEH

UK

Changes in land surface effects on organised convection in aconvection-permitting climate projection

1065

Luca

Maria

ECR

Max Planck Institut für Meteorologie

GERMANYHow do tropical land masses receive more rain than tropicaloceans?
-90-917

Xianhong

Meng

SeniorNorthwest Institute of Eco-Environment andResources, Chinese Academy of Science

CHINA

Keynote: Strong soil moisture-atmosphere interactions on the
Tibetan Plateau and its behind energy mechanism

971

Colin

Price

SeniorTel Aviv University

ISRAEL

498

FrancisEnagnonOussouECRWest African Science Service Center on
Climate Change and Adapted Land-Use(WASCAL), Federal University of Technology
Akure, Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria

Is Amazon deforestation decreasing the number ofthunderstorms over Tropical America? Poster not presented
during the online session

NIGERIA

Improving the depth-to-bedrock maps for groundwater-toatmosphere modeling in Africa

433

Avinash N.

Parde

ECR

Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology,
Pune

INDIA

"Simulating Different Types of Fog in the National Capital Regionof India using High-Resolution Numerical Models with Land Data
Assimilation"

1562

Daira Anahí

Rosales

ECR

Universidad de Buenos Aires, Facultad deCiencias Exactas y Naturales, Departamento
de Ciencias de la Atmósfera y los Océanos

ARGENTINA

Influence of anthropogenic changes on modelled
evapotranspiration in South America.

429

Yuhei

Takaya

ECR

Meteorological Research Institute, Japan
Meteorological Agency

JAPANA submonthly scale causal relation between snow cover andsurface air temperature over the autumnal Eurasian continent

1274

JoshuaTalib

ECR

UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

UK

Surface drivers of sub-seasonal predictability across Africa

658

AndresTangarifeEscobar

ECR

Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry

GERMANY

Moisture and temperature effects on the radiocarbon signature of
respired carbon dioxide to assess stability of soil carbon in the
Tibetan Plateau

1375

Semeena

Valiyaveetil

SeniorUK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

UK

Impact of Land Surface processes on afternoon convective
initiation over West Africa – a case study using the MetOffice
Global and Regional Ensemble Prediction System (MOGREPS)

260

Aihui

Wang

SeniorInstitutue of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

The relative contribution of large-scale circulation and local soil
moisture to summer precipitation over Asian mid-low latitudes

PC02 - Advances in understanding, observing, and modeling land-atmosphere interac?ons, from bedrock to boundary layer
IDFirst Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

1426

KirstenFindell

Senior

GFDL/NOAA

USA

611

Dr Pushpenderkumar

GangwarSenior

Department of Physics, Bareilly College,
Bareilly

INDIA

Abstract title
Accurate Assessment of Land-Atmosphere Coupling in Models
Requires High Frequency Data Output
Analysis of entropy production and increased temperature on
shock propagation in dusty atmosphere-91-Improving our understanding of the biogeochemical cyclingof nitrogen and its impacts on ecosystems across South Africa
Poster not presented during the online session
Assessment of uncertainties in reanalysis datasets in reproducing
thermodynamic mechanisms in the moisture budget's provision in
the Congo Basin

1602

Rebecca

Garland

Senior

Department of Geography, Geoinformatics
and Meteorology, University of Pretoria

SOUTH AFRICA

514

Kevin

Kenfack

ECR

University of Yaounde 1

CAMEROON

743

Gurriaran

Léna

ECR

LSCE

FRANCE

Projecting power demand and related CO2 emissions underclimate change and quantifying the impact on climate

1079

Josna

Murmu

ECR

Central University of Jharkhand, Ranchi

INDIA

Simulation of land surface fluxes by NAOH LSM model over the
Chota Nagpur Plateau region (Ranchi) in India

819

Peter

van
Oevelen

SeniorGeorge Mason University

USA

From Continental Scale Experiments (CSEs) to Regional
Hydroclimate Projects (RHPs): New Paradigms for Water andClimate Research at the Regional Scale-92-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuPM_B

S10 - Lessons from paleoclimate for recent and future climate change
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
Causes, patterns and consequences of millennial-scale changes intropical South American precipitation

1127

Cristiano

Chiessi

SeniorUniversity of São Paulo

BRAZIL

698

Christian

Laag

ECR

Université Paris Cité, Institut de Physique duGlobe de Paris, CNRSFRANCE

Quantitative paleoprecipitation estimates for the last 850 ky fromthe Pleven loess-paleosol sequence (Northern Bulgaria) usingnovel magnetic and colorimetric transfer functions

FRANCE

Mid-Brunhes Climate Transition and millennial-timescale climatechange preserved in a 800 kyrs loess-paleosol sequence from the
Suhia Kladenetz quarry (Pleven, Bulgaria): a multidisciplinary
study

700

Christian

Laag

ECR

Université Paris Cité, Institut de Physique duGlobe de Paris, CNRS

1110

Anna

Pienkowski

MCRAdam Mickiewicz University

POLAND

The PAGES ACME Working Group - Arctic Cryosphere Change andCoastal Marine Ecosystems - linking past, present, and future

1118

Anna

Pienkowski

MCRAdam Mickiewicz University

POLAND

Polar marine environments and ecosystems under a warming
climate: recent deglacial records from the Antarctic Peninsula

927

Rima

Rachmayani

ECR

Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB)

INDONESIAThe Impact of Sea Surface Temperature on Sea Level Rise inIndonesian Waters During the Mid-Holocene and in the Future

918

Aradhna

TripatiSeniorUCLA

USA

Observational Benchmarks for Temperature and Hydroclimates
Derived from Carbonate Clumped Isotope Data, Past to Future

408

Ran

Zhang

MCR

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences

CHINA

Modeling the evolution of central Asian drylands during the
Cenozoic

895

Feng

Zhu

ECR

National Center for Atmospheric ResearchUSA

A re-appraisal of the ENSO response to volcanism withpaleoclimate data assimilation-93-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuPM_C

S25 - Regional climate change
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
What have I learnt about recent past and future precipitation
over Africa? Daily precipitation characteristics from large
ensembles of observational products and climate models .
Poster not presented during the online session
Impact of Projected Climate Change on Urban Thermal Comfort inLagos and Kano

347

Alessandro

Dosio

SeniorEuropean Commission Joint ResearchCentre

ITALY

1154

Worship

AyodeleMakun

ECR

The Federal University of Technology Akure

NIGERIA

1119

Josefina

Blazquez

MCR

Faculty of Astronomical and GeophysicalSciences (FCAG-UNLP)

ARGENTINA

How affect the models’ biases the climate change signal?

1659

RoelofBruintjes

SeniorRwanda Meteorological Agency

RWANDA

Climate variability and multi-hazard early warnings systems in
Rwanda1142

CandiceCharlton

ECR

Depatment of Physics, The University of
the West Indies Mona

JAMAICA

Evaluating skill of the Keetch–Byram Drought Index, Vapour
Pressure Deficit and Water Potential for determining bushfire
potential in Jamaica

1322

Erika

CoppolaMCR

The Abdus Salam International Centre for
Theoretical Physics

ITALY

The most extreme rainfall within the European great alpine
region: detection and sensitivity to the global warming

989

Alima

DajumaECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences

RWANDA

Projections of heat stress and associated work productivity overAfrica during the late 21st Century

998

Alima

DajumaECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences

RWANDA

Climatology, interannual variability and significant trends basedon multiple heat stress indicators in Africa

1630

Etse Yawo

DzakpaECR

Wascal-UCAD

SENEGAL

Climate-economy relationship in West Africa: Role of renewableenergy consumption.

416

Paul Gérard

Gbetkom

ECR

LEGOS, Université de Toulouse

FRANCE

Lake Chad vegetation cover and surface water variations in
response to rainfall fluctuations under recent climate conditions(2000−2020)

1472

Neil

Hart

MCR

University of Oxford

UKThe decline of tropical-extratropical cloud bands in the Southern
Hemisphere subtropics

-94-

735

Djan'na

Koubodana
Houteta

ECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences

RWANDA

Spatiotemporal Analysis of Flood Events during Historical Period(1927-2020) in Africa

261

Amita

Kumari

ECR

Indian Institute of Science Education andResearch Bhopal

INDIA

Evaluation and Future Projection of the Extreme Precipitation
over India and its homogeneous regions: A Regional Earth System
Model Perspective

1570

DanielaLima

ECR

Universidade de Lisboa, Faculdade deCiências, Instituto Dom LuizPORTUGAL

An overview of impacts on means and extremes using a multivariable constrained ensemble of regional climate projections
under different scenarios for Portugal

135

Osman

Miah

ECR

Jahangirnagar University

BANGLADESH

Diurnal and Seasonal Variations of pCO2 and fluorescent
Dissolved Organic Matter (fDOM) in Different Polluted Lakes

1466

Tall

Moustapha

ECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences

RWANDA

Drought variability, changes and hot spots across the African
continent during the historical period (1928-2017)

1136

Tall

Moustapha

ECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences(AIMS)

RWANDA

Prolonged expansion of dryness conditions over Africa from
historical to future periods (1925-2100): an analysis based on
observations and simulations

183

Tatiana

Nimpa

ECR

The University of Yaounde I

CAMEROON

Analyses of weather variability and trends to asses the 2021 flood
events in Yaounde, Cameroon (Central Africa)

49

DidierNtwali

ECR

African Institute for Mathematical Sciences

RWANDA

#N/A

1488

Alaka

OlawaleECR

Nigerian Meteorological Agency

NIGERIAThe impact of human activities on climate change over someselected cities in Nigeria

1104

Kevin

Schwarzwald

ECR

Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory ofColumbia University

USA

Biases in simulations of the Horn of Africa long and short rains in
global climate models and their implication for future rainfallchanges

243

Nadia

Testani

ECR

Departamento de Ciencias de la Atmósfera
y los océanos, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas
y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires.

ARGENTINA

Cloudiness decrease over Northeastern Argentina based on twolines of evidence: Surface Observations and Satellite-Derived Data

1416

Natalia

ZazulieECR

The Abdus Salam International Centre for
Theoretical Physics

ITALY

Hot Spots of Global Temperature of Emergence of several Climatic
Impact-Drivers (CIDs) for Africa-95-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuPM_D

S30 - Uncertain?es in climate projec?ons: plausibility, possibility and probability
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution
School of Engineering, Pokhara University,
Kaski

Country
NEPAL

Abstract title
Assessing the Impact of Climate Change on Sediment Yield in theFusre River Basin, Nepal Using the SWAT Model

1071

Suresh

Baral

ECR

1629

Juan Antonio

Fernandez dela Granja

ECR

Instituto de Física de Cantabria (IFCA), CSIC
- Universidad de Cantabria

SPAIN

Global assessment of future changes in low-level circulation basedon the Jenkinson–Collison weather type classification

811

Ben

HarveyMCRNational Centre for Atmospehric Science

UK

Storylines for future changes of the North Atlantic jet andassociated impacts on the UK

1318

RachelJames

MCR

University of Bristol

UK

The SALIENT Research Programme: combining adaptation-led
climate science and learning from psychology and risk
communication to improve understanding of possible, plausible
and probable futures

1495

Innocent

Masukwedza

ECR

University of Sussex

UK

Today’s risk of extreme events in US counties

924

Timothy

Naish

SeniorVictoria University of Wellington

NEW ZEALAND

INCORPORATING VERTICAL LAND MOVEMENTS INTO
PROBABILISTIC SEA-LEVEL PROJECTIONS: THE NEW ZEALAND
CASE.

1219

Kevin

Schwarzwald

ECR

Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory atColumbia University

USA

Understanding the sources of climate uncertainty in projections ofclimate impacts-96-

15:00 - 17:00 UTC

Thursday, 12 October 2023

Poster session ID: ThuPM_E

S31 - Climate knowledge co-produc?on in a decision and policy context
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
ANTICIPATE: Reimagining preparedness for co-located climate
extremes

1368

Krishna

AchutaRao

SeniorIndian Institute of Technology Delhi

INDIA

1534

RichardBalbuena
Cano

SeniorEsperanza Community Housing

USA

GIS for community health1011

Redemption

Chatanga

ECR

University of Free State

SOUTH AFRICA

Community participation in co-producing climate change policies:
Case of Manonyane communities in Lesotho

984

JudithDAGBE

ECRCentre International de RechercheDéveloppement sur l’Élevage en zone
Subhumide (CIRDES)

BURKINA FASO

Agropastoralism and climate change: perceptions and strategies
of stakeholders in Koumbia and Nagréongo in Burkina Faso

1043

LeandroDiaz

ECR

Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y laAtmósfera (CIMA), CONICET—Universidad
de Buenos Aires (UBA)

ARGENTINA

Co-production of a week-2 rainfall probabilistic prediction tool forsmall farmers activities in southern South America

756

Houda

Er-Retby

ECR

University of Mohammed VI Polytechnic

MOROCCOMoroccan green cities' effects on the ecological transition

1358

VladimirKattsov

SeniorVoeikov Main Geophysical Observatory,
Roshydromet

RUSSIANFEDERATION

Towards a new level of quantifying climate change and variability
in Russia for management decisions

946

ClaireMacintosh

Senior

ESA

UK

ESA’s new climate initiative: CLIMATE-SPACE

ARGENTINA

Community hydrological monitoring network through the coproduction of knowledge

1051

CamilaPrudente

ECR

Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y laAtmósfera (CIMA), CONICET—Universidad
de Buenos Aires (UBA)

406

Katie

Quail

ECR

UNSW

AUSTRALIA

Working in partnership with the Mimal Rangers to quantify the
impact of climate change on Indigenous right-way burning
practices in Northern Australia

244

Nadia

Testani

ECR

Departamento de Ciencias de la Atmósfera
y los océanos, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas
y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires.

ARGENTINA

Interdisciplinary and cross-sectoral construction of flood alerts at
the Matanza River Basin -Argentina- : validation of a hydrologicalmodel using a community monitoring network`s measurements

1457

Abdullahi
IbrahimTofa

ECRInternational Institute of Tropical
Agriculture, Kano StateNIGERIA

Optimum maize planting window and season length for climatechange adaptation in Kano, Nigeria
-97-

808

Sue

van
Rensburg

SeniorSouth African Environmental Observation
Network

SOUTH AFRICA

Madness or necessity? Attempting co-production of a decision
support tool by integrating climate, land-use, hydrology, andeconomics guided by the aspirations of local communities

S33 - Linking policy and climate informa?on
ID
680

First Name
Md Khalid

Last Name

Career Stage

Hossain

ECR

Institution
Monash University

Country
AUSTRALIA

Abstract title
Information needs and methods of accessing climate informationby children and youth in urban Bangladesh for climate action: A
policy-practice agenda

PC36 - Developments in evidence based tools and metrics for adapta?on planning and monitoringID
1549

First Name
Tania

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title
Sustainable small scale fisheries livelihood under uncertainty:
participatory scenario planning for Community adaptation
response to climate change impacts

Duba

ECR

University of Cape Town

SOUTH AFRICA

INDIA

A decision-making tool to analyze the future climate risk using
Google Earth Engine

1301

Shamaila

FatimaECR

Centre for Technology Alternatives for
Rural Areas, Indian Institute ofTechnology, Bombay (IITB), Mumbai,
Maharashtra, India - 400076

843

Ugochukwu

Okoro

MCR

Imo State University Owerri, Centre for
Atmosphere and Environmental Research

NIGERIA

Photovoltaics in Nigeria: viability and sustainability by the end of
21 century

666

Uwase

Safi

ECR

Mohammed VI Polytechnic University

MOROCCOThe combined effect of biodegradable film mulch and crop
residue to mitigate climate change and promote plant-soil healthin the Oasis agroecosystem.

976

Divya

SubashKumar

ECR

Anna University

INDIA

Impact of climate change on malaria occurrence and seasonality
in Chennai using statistical and mathematical models

1376

Sombénéwen
dé Rasmata

Zoungrana

ECR

INERA (Institut de l'Environnement et deRecherches Agricoles)

BURKINA FASO

Recycling crop residues and animal dungs on farms in Burkina
Faso and Cameroon to cope with irregular rainfall and rising prices
of industrial inputs-98-Monday 16 October
08:00 UTC

PC06 - The role of stratosphere-troposphere coupling on surface weather and climate
ID

First Name

Last Name

Career Stage

Institution

Country

Abstract title

1357

Dr A. T.

Archibald

MCR

University of CambridgeUK

The Parameterized Ozone Scheme in the UM: Impacts of interactive
stratospheric ozone on seasonal-to-decadal climate.

1299

Ghyslaine

Boschat

MCR

The Bureau of Meteorology,
Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

Assessment of the CMIP6 simulations for the seasonal evolution of
the Antarctic stratospheric vortex

1171

Sire Kadiata

DialloMCRInstitute of Energy and Climate
Research, Stratosphere (IEK–7),
Forschungszentrum Jülich,

GERMANYeXplainable AI (XAI) to predict the role of stratosphere–troposphere
dynamical coupling in the unfolding of surface extreme events

619

Chaim

Garfinkel

MCR

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

ISRAEL

Stationary Waves Weaken and Delay the Near-Surface Response to
Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

1732

AmandaMaycock

MCR

University of Leeds

UK

Exceptionally strong polar vortex favoured intense UK and northern
European storminess in February 2020 and 2022

1268

Elena

Saggioro

ECR

University of Reading

UK

Probabilistic causal network modelling of Southern Hemisphere jet
long-range predictability-99-

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