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The COMPASS Final Conference brings together researchers, practitioners, climate service providers, policymakers and other stakeholders to explore the latest advances in the attribution of compound extreme events and their societal impacts – and how this science can be translated into climate services, risk communication and decision-making.
The conference will showcase scientific developments in attribution methods, hazard and impact modelling, datasets and workflows, while also addressing how attribution science can support climate services, risk communication and decision-making.
Day 1 : Impact attribution – recent and ongoing scientific developments
How can advances in attribution science improve our understanding of complex and compound extreme events and their societal impacts?
Topics include:
Day 2 : Impact attribution operationalisation and communication – from science to practice
How can attribution science be translated into actionable information for climate services, risk management and decision-making?
Topics include:
Through presentations, posters, demonstrations and interactive discussions, participants will exchange knowledge, share experiences and explore future pathways for advancing and operationalising impact attribution.
Conference programme and registration information will follow. Download the Conference Leaflet
Participation is free of charge. No registration fees are required for either in-person or online attendance.
Join us in Delft to help shape the next steps for impact attribution — from advancing the science to putting it into practice.
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.
