EGU25-19612, updated on 15 Mar 2025
https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu25-19612
EGU General Assembly 2025
© Author(s) 2025. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
PICO | Monday, 28 Apr, 10:45–10:55 (CEST)
 
PICO spot 2, PICO2.1
Building a pathway to improve climate and health research: the case of the TRIGGER project 
Silvana Di Sabatino1 and the TRIGGER Consortium*
Silvana Di Sabatino and the TRIGGER Consortium
  • 1University of Bologna, Department of Physics and Astronomy, BOLOGNA, Italy (silvana.disabatino@unibo.it)
  • *A full list of authors appears at the end of the abstract

The TRIGGER project aims to delve into the complexity inherent in climate-health interactions to gather sound knowledge to advice on policy priorities at local and European levels in consideration of the projected climate change (CC) in Europe. Specifically, the project focuses on achieving a better integration between personal health protection and the environment in which choices at personal level can be made to mitigate climate-related health risks. To address this challenge, TRIGGER has envisaged activities in a wide range of disciplines (supported by the diverse expertise of its consortium) developed in several real-world environments to account for the diversity of climate and social, economic and cultural richness of the European continent. TRIGGER's engines are the Climate-Health Connections Labs (CHC Labs): five selected Labs built in European cities, strategically distributed from south to north Europe to capture the above-mentioned diversity. The role of CHCL is to act as hub for the various TRIGGER activities. Each represents a specific environment and climate-related risks ranging from heat waves to ai pollution. Each Lab co-design and implement clinical studies, namely the CrossCLAVIS (cross-sectional study), the LongCLAVIS (longitudinal study) and a retrospective study (RetroCLAVIS) to gather new information about climate-related health conditions and use refined climate and health indicators to understand criticalities and work on mitigation of those. In this presentation we report on the progress achieved so far. The focus will be on the methodology to derive meteo-climate downscaled data and to provide examples of improved estimate of health risks through a number of selected indicators. The specific indicators refer to those calculated at the CHCL level based on output of downscaled simulations and health data collected during the CrossCLAVIS study. 

 This study is funded by the Horizon Europe TRIGGER project (grant no. 101057739) 

TRIGGER Consortium:

Erika Brattich; Carlo Cintolesi; Paolo Ruggieri; Salvatore Pascale; Daniel Remondini; Claudia Sala; Igor Diemberger; Veronica De Angelis; Patrizia Brigidi; Simona Tondelli; Claudia De Luca; Benedetta Cavalieri; Bendetta Baldassarre; Alessandra Merlotti; Luca Famoos Paolini; Nico Curti; Sylvain Sebert; Basho Poelman; Anna Pulakka; Tiina Ikäheimo; Warner Van Kersen; Anna Remes; Cristian Martignani; Igor Diemberger; Maria Carelli; Valerio Carelli; Elke Hertig; Thomas Berghaus; Andreas Hoffmann; Muhammad Saleem Malik; Selin Temizel; Karoline Rückle; Stephan Siemen; Simon Smart; Florian Pappenberger; Fredrik Wetterhall; Francesca Di Giuseppe; Claudia Di Napoli; Francesco Pilla; Gabriel Ogunkunbi; Monica Serrano; Alexandrina Stoyanova; Francisca Toro; Raquel Andrés; Maria Johansson; Anna Andersson; Hanna Åberg; Ricardo Antonio García Mira; Emmmanouil Galanakis; Eleni Vergadi; Chrysoula Perdikogianni; Lena Dimitriou; Maria Bitsori; Julieta Perez Gomez; Emmanouil Paraskakis; Nachatter Singh; Marina Neophytou; Petros Mouzourides; Francisca Nordfalk; Naja Julie Kilime; Nana Gerstrøm Alsted; Antonio Parodi; Martina Lagasio; Vincenzo Mazzarella; Francesca Munerol; Massimo Milelli; Riccardo Biondi; Franz Prettenthaler; Judith Köberl; Ben De Groeve; Paolo Mazzetti; Antonella Galizia; Enrico Boldrini; Balint Balazs; Barbara Mihok; Júlia Domokos; György Pataki; Mireia Manent Blanch; Ángel Honrado; Mario Magaña; Ada Basterrica Beloqui; Milan Kalas; Sasa Vranic; Joy Ommer; Uffe Bundgaard-Jørgensen; Carmen Bianca Socaciu; Michalina Pietras; Jan Mink; Arun Kumar Ramachandran; Anna Scolobig; Markus Stoffel; Enora Bruley; Mario Rohrer; Alberto Spadotto; Nicole Swaney; Alberto Spadotto; Mario Bruno Rohrer.

How to cite: Di Sabatino, S. and the TRIGGER Consortium: Building a pathway to improve climate and health research: the case of the TRIGGER project , EGU General Assembly 2025, Vienna, Austria, 27 Apr–2 May 2025, EGU25-19612, https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu25-19612, 2025.