EGU24-8182, updated on 08 Mar 2024
https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu24-8182
EGU General Assembly 2024
© Author(s) 2024. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

C2risk: Co-creating climate management tools for mobility infrastructures

Jon Xavier Olano Pozo1,3, Anna Boqué-Ciurana1,3, Oleg Skrynyk1,3, Marianna Brichese2, Francesco Panico2, Mario Calicchio2, Serena Pantaneschi2, Adrià Balart3, Daniel Dermitt3, Maurizio di Meglio2, Federico Foria2, Gabriele Miceli2, and Enric Aguilar1,3
Jon Xavier Olano Pozo et al.
  • 1Institut Universitari de Recerca en Sostenibilitat, Canvi Climàtic i Transició Energètica (IU-RESCAT), Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain (jonxavier.olano@urv.cat)
  • 2Engineering Technical Solutions, ETS SRL, Rome/Milano, Italy
  • 3Centre for Climate Change (C3), Departament de Geografia, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain

Climate variability and change are societal challenges, necessitating urgent and comprehensive responses across many sectors. To confront these challenges effectively, these sectors must devise and execute adaptation and mitigation strategies. Such strategies should focus on minimising contributing factors to climate change and bolstering resilience against its repercussions. The urgency of these measures stems from the recognition that climate change permeates virtually every facet of our environment and daily life, calling for a concerted and enduring effort to safeguard our planet for future generations. A critical component of this endeavour is understanding the influence of meteorological and climatic conditions on specific sectors.
We have embraced a co-creation methodology that actively includes stakeholders to tackle the complexities of climate variability and change, as Font et al. (2021) suggested. This methodology is particularly pertinent to critical infrastructures at various levels. Our inclusive approach gathers many participants, from high-ranking executive managers to hydrogeology specialists. This diversity in perspectives and expertise guarantees that the solutions devised are comprehensive and precisely tailored to meet the distinct needs and contexts of the mobility infrastructures affected by climate change. Such a collaborative process cultivates innovation while fostering a sense of ownership and commitment among all stakeholders, thereby enhancing the effectiveness and durability of the solutions.
Our case study, executed in the Italian regions of Campania and Lazio, demonstrates the varied risks present in these areas and how they change over time and space. For this study, we utilized ERA5 land data, specifically downscaled to reconstruct historical climate scenario, and Cordex data for future climate projections. This presentation aims to transcend the mere explanation of climate data and show the whole process and journey to transform data into a climate service to assist decision-making in the mobility infrastructure sector. It is conveyed through an intuitive and reactive visual medium via a Shiny application crafted for accessibility to a diverse audience. This application proficiently exhibits the various calculated co-created indices over multiple intervals, rendering tailored information and making it more user-friendly and engaging for non-academic and non-climate-related users. Such a presentation style is instrumental in enhancing comprehension of climate change impacts and aiding in informed decision-making

How to cite: Olano Pozo, J. X., Boqué-Ciurana, A., Skrynyk, O., Brichese, M., Panico, F., Calicchio, M., Pantaneschi, S., Balart, A., Dermitt, D., di Meglio, M., Foria, F., Miceli, G., and Aguilar, E.: C2risk: Co-creating climate management tools for mobility infrastructures, EGU General Assembly 2024, Vienna, Austria, 14–19 Apr 2024, EGU24-8182, https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu24-8182, 2024.