ENEA is an active participant in the European COST Action 'PROCLIAS’
The ENEA Division Models and Technologies for Disaster Risks Reduction actively participates in the European Cost Action PROCLIAS (CA19139) - Process-based models for climate impact attribution across sectors). Its primary goal is to share information and data, harmonizing datasets and providing common protocols for global, regional and cross-sectoral climate impacts studies across different natural and societal sectors.
The ENEA Division 'Models and Technologies for Disaster Risks Reduction' (MET) actively participates in the European Cost Action PROCLIAS (CA19139) - Process-based models for climate impact attribution across sectors).
The PROCLIAS Action- approved on March 2020, and active until October 2024, intends to advance research and capacity building in Europe while promoting networking and exchanges within the scientific community, and reaching out to potential stakeholders via various channels. Its primary goal is to share information and data, harmonizing datasets and providing common protocols for global, regional and cross-sectoral climate impacts studies across different natural and societal sectors.
Within this action, four Working Groups (WGs) have been established: i) Common datasets and protocols for climate impact modelling, ii) Impact attribution and uncertainty assessments, iii) Cross-sectoral climate impacts, iv) Communication and dissemination of climate impacts. ENEA is an active member of these Working Groups.
From October 12 to 13, at the Vrije Universiteit in Brussels, the fourth WG will convene for a workshop titled ’Best practices on addressing typical climate impact stakeholders’ aimed at identifying and discussing best practices and strategies for engaging all parties typically involved in addressing the challenges of climate change.
During this workshop, ENEA, represented by researcher Melania Michetti, will present the experience gained so far regarding stakeholder engagement and participation within the Horizon project ForestNavigator.