eXtreme events : Artificial Intelligence for Detection and Attribution
Sixteen European research institutes are joining forces with climate risk practitioners to better assess and predict the influence of climate change on extreme weather using novel artificial intelligence methods. This new EU-funded 4-year project, called “XAIDA”, started in September 2021.
In 2021, Geert Jan van Oldenborgh, one of the initiators of XAIDA, passed away. He also laid down the foundations of rapid attribution.
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Stakeholders Platform – Energy
STAKEHOLDERS PLATFORM | ENERGY Every city authority in the world is faced with tough decisions on how to deal with present and future losses due to changing likelihoods and intensities of extreme weather. It is relevant to identify crucial entry points to work with stakeholders. Between 4 and 11…
Stakeholders Platform – Cities
STAKEHOLDERS PLATFORM | CITIES Every city authority in the world is faced with tough decisions on how to deal with present and future losses due to changing likelihoods and intensities of extreme weather. It is relevant to identify crucial entry points to work with stakeholders. Between 4 and 11…
Stakeholders Platform – Legal
STAKEHOLDERS PLATFORM | LEGAL Every city authority in the world is faced with tough decisions on how to deal with present and future losses due to changing likelihoods and intensities of extreme weather. It is relevant to identify crucial entry points to work with stakeholders. Between 4 and 11…
Stakeholders Platform – Agriculture
STAKEHOLDERS PLATFORM | Agriculture Every city authority in the world is faced with tough decisions on how to deal with present and future losses due to changing likelihoods and intensities of extreme weather. It is relevant to identify crucial entry points to work with stakeholders. Between 4 and 11…
XAIDA Webinar #6
The 6th session of our webinar will occur on May 21th at 2 PM CET. Emmanuel Rouges (University of Reading, UK) will explain the link bertween weather regimes and energy shortfall events in Europe.
Check out the details to attend, discuss and follow the discussion!
Paper: Summer wind patterns in the north are changing due to climate change
Read the paper: Summer wind patterns in the north are changing due to climate change. The emissions of greenhouse gases and aerosols have led to a weakening of weather systems in the summer on the Northern Hemisphere.
