1E: Visualization and gaming – making adaptation real 

How can interactive applications such as climate visualization and serious gaming support the communication of complex challenges and opportunities in climate adaptation?

08.30 - 11.45 Wednesday October 24th 

Location: Vingen 1-2

How can gaming, roleplay and citizen sensing increase the understanding of climate adaptation and create engagement with different stakeholder groups? What are the actual outcomes from the application of such methodologies in practice – this session aims for an exchange of experiences and critical reflection between researchers and practitioners.


Part I: Oral Presentations

Jan Ketil Rød, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Visualization and gaming: towards an increased awareness of climate change and guides for actions?

Susanne Lorenz, Leeds University
The visual framing of climate change impacts and adaptation

Tim Carter, Finnish Environment Institute (SYKE)
Climate Change Programme, Interactive visualisation of regional impacts and adaptation in a national climate change portal

Sebastian Bokhari Irminger, SWECO
Inclusion of stakeholders in the design process

Neil Powell, Uppsala University
Using a Serious Game Systems (SGS) to mediate learning and transformation in situations characterised by controversy and uncertainty in a changing climate
 

Part II: short oral presentations (followed by demonstrations)

Janina Käyhkö, Helsinki University
Serious gaming in adaptation research and science communication – The Maladaptation Game

Johannes Carolus, University of Copenhagen
A user-driven approach to Cost-Benefit Analysis in a participatory context

Tina-Simone Neset, Linköping University
Interactive visualization for data exploration  – The MIRACLE Visualization Tool

Lotten Wiréhn, Linköping University
Interactive assessment of agricultural vulnerability indicators through a geographic visualization approach.

Erik Glaas, Linköping University
Visual Water in the making – an interactive visualization platform for integrated urban storm water management

Tomasz Opach, Norwegian University of Science and Technology&Filipa Malafaya, University of Porto
Citizen Sensing – Urban Climate Resilience through Participatory Risk Management Systems


This session will be held in English.

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