Exploring climate impact attribution for tropical cyclones in Mozambique
In October, Doris Vertegaal, Researcher at Deltares and member of COMPASS team, visited the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research…
The collaborative project funded under the European Union’s HORIZON Research and Innovation Actions Programme that aims to develop a harmonised, yet flexible, methodological framework for climate and impact attribution of various complex extremes that includes compound, sequences and cascading hazard events
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In October, Doris Vertegaal, Researcher at Deltares and member of COMPASS team, visited the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research…
We are excited to share the first COMPASS Newsletter, designed to update you on the progress and results of our project…
In 2022, Europe faced an extensive summer drought with severe socioeconomic consequences. Quantifying the influence of human-induced climate change on…
COMPASS aims to develop novel methods to bridge the gap from attribution of univariate extremes to attribution of complex extremes, as well as from hazard-centred analysis to an impact-centred perspective. We will demonstrate the applicability of the COMPASS tools in a set of use cases, covering different regions and hazards, focusing on various compound extremes, including combinations of flooding and storms, heatwaves and drought, tropical cyclones. We aspire to lay the methodological foundation and an operational protocol, on which an operational service as part of the Copernicus Climate Change Services could be built.
COMPASS has a strong focus on user engagement. By involving local stakeholders to help define relevant impact pathways and storylines of future vulnerability and exposure, we aim to increase our impact on the use cases and boost uptake of results. By presenting our work not only to the scientific audience, but also to practitioners, civil protection services and policy-makers we attempt to prove benefits for the larger society. To maximise our impact, a wide portfolio of dissemination and exploitation activities have been planned, tailored to the interest and level of expertise of each audience.
Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) operationally provides up-to-date quality information about our changing climate to its diverse set of users. C3S heavily rely on the research done within Academia and National Met services especially through the Copernicus evolution calls. One of the novelties of C3S in 2024 is the climate attribution function. We very much look forward to COMPASS’ outputs to design the future evolution of this component of the programme.
COMPASS aims to develop a harmonised, yet flexible, methodological framework for climate and impact attribution of various complex extremes that includes compound, sequences and cascading hazard events
The COMPASS project has received funding from the European Union’s HORIZON Research and Innovation Actions Programme under Grant Agreement No. 101135481
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or of the European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HaDEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
Frederiek Sperna Weiland DELTARESIn the past years Europe has been hit by devastating extreme events. COMPASS will unravel the attribution of climate change to the changing impacts of those extremes. Hereto the project implements a climate attribution modelling framework that will be optimized with the learnings from a set of use-cases. I expect that the project will contribute to raising societal awareness by considering the complex interplay between multiple hazards and by also identifying the underlying socio-economic drivers of the impact severity.