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Program & Speakers

Here you can find a program outline. The conference comprises plenary sessions, workshops and an interactive poster session.

You can download the program overview, the full program, a participant list and the list of workshop participants:

One-page program overview

Full program

Participant list

  • Plenaries
  • Workshops
  • Poster sessions
  • Special event

Day 1 (Wednesday, 11 October)

8:00am

Welcome coffee and registration

9:00am

I: Opening plenary

  • Avoiding the Unmanageable, Managing the Unavoidable: A Slogan Revisited
    Prof. Dr. Dr. Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), Germany
  • Human impacts on polar and deep seas: Knowing the unknown
    Prof. Dr. Antje Boetius, Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Center for Polar and Marine Research, Germany
  • Why care about health impacts, apart from humanitarian reasons?
    Prof. Dr. Rainer Sauerborn, Heidelberg University, Institute of Public Health and Harvard Chan School of Public Health, Germany
  • Impacts of Childhood Undernutrition in the face of Climate Change
    Prof. Dr. Jacqueline McGlade, United Nations Office at Nairobi, Kenya
  • The “true cost” of climate change?
    Dr. Stephane Hallegatte, Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR) at the World Bank, United States

View session details

10:30am

Morning coffee break

11:00am

II: The state of the art in climate-impacts research

  • Climate impacts on forests: The good, the bad and the ugly
    Prof. Dr. Rupert Seidl, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU) Vienna, Austria
  • Future sustainability of seafood production under climate change
    Dr. William Cheung, Nippon Foundation Nereus Program, The University of British Columbia, Canada
  • State of the art in crop modelling for climate-impact research
    Prof. Dr. Reimund P. Rötter, University of Göttingen, Department of Crop Sciences, Tropical Plant Production and Agricultural Systems Modelling (TROPAGS), Germany
  • Half a degree matters - climate impacts at 1.5°C and 2°C
    Dr. Carl-Friedrich Schleussner, Climate Analytics, Germany
  • Open-source economics of climate adaptation - learnings and challenges from case studies worldwide
    Prof. Dr. David Bresch, ETH Zürich, Switzerland

View session details

12:30pm

Lunch break

2:00pm

III: Counting the economic costs of climate change

  • Impacts of Disasters
    Prof. Dr. Ilan Noy, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
  • Quantifying the economic consequences of climate change
    Dr. Shardul Agrawala, OECD Environment Directorate, France
  • The next generation of Social Cost of Carbon estimates
    Dr. David Anthoff, University of California, Berkeley, United States
  • Tools in support of reducing the impacts of weather and climate extremes
    Dr. Greg Holland, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR), United States

View session details

3:30pm

Afternoon coffee break

4:00pm

Workshops on economic costs

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C1: Costs of CC and the Loss & Damage Mechanism
Host: Ilan Noy

Room 215
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C2: Advancing the Economic Assessment of Climate Change. Gaps and future research
Host: Enrica De Cian

Kongress-Saal
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C3: Measuring the costs of inaction on climate change: how impacts research can support climate change litigation
Host: Dennis Van Berkel

Room 217
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C4: Known unknowns and unknown unknowns: what are our models missing, and how much impact lies in the gaps?
Host: Eric Galbraith

Room 219
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C5: Comparing methods for assessing climate impacts
Host: Juan-Carlos Ciscar

Room 246
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C6: Projecting armed conflict and unrest under climate change scenarios
Host: Elisabeth Gilmore

Room 221
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C7: Climate Change & International Trade - Channel for Damage Propagation or Chance for Adaptation?
Host: Sven Willner

Room 223
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C8: Socio-economic consequences of climate extremes and compound impacts
Host: David N. Bresch

Room 231
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C9: Near-term crop yield forecasts to mitigate production risks
Host: Bernhard Schauberger

Room 233
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C10: An educated guess: decision making towards adaptation strategies for the most vulnerable
Host: Soenke Kreft

Room 235
5:30pm

Stretch your legs

6:00pm

Interactive poster session & evening reception


Day 2 (Thursday, 12 October)

8:30am

Registration

9:00am

IV: Climate change and human health

  • Reducing risks to health from climate change in the Anthropocene epoch
    Prof. Dr. Andy Haines, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom
  • Clinical Climate Impact Research – The Lungs as Portal Organ of Climate Change
    Prof. Dr. med. Christian Witt, Charité – Medical University Berlin, Germany
  • Temperature, climate and health: results from the MCC Project
    Dr. Antonio Gasparrini, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom
  • The dynamics of moist heat stress and their implications for future predictions
    Prof. Dr. Matthew Huber, Purdue University, United States
  • Climate Models and the Prediction of Vector Borne Diseases
    Prof. Dr. Andy Morse, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom

View session details

10:30am

Morning coffee break

11:00am

V: Climate change and human migration

  • Science-policy considerations on climate change impacts research on health and migration
    Dr. Andrea Tilche, European Commission: DG Research and Innovation (DG RTD), Belgium
  • Rural-urban migration and climate change: evidence from Southeast Asia
    Prof. Dr. Ulrike Grote, Institute for Environmental Economics and World Trade, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
  • Adaptation to environmental and climate change: The role of human mobility
    Susanne Melde, Global Migration Data Analysis Centre (GMDAC), International Organization for Migration (IOM), Germany
  • How human mobility fits into climate policy
    Dr. Koko Warner, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), Germany

View session details

12:30pm

Lunch

2:00pm

Workshops on human health & human migration

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H1: Climate change and vector-borne diseases
Host: Cyril Caminade

Room 215
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H2: Modeling the temperature-mortality relationship under changing climate and society
Host: Luís Costa

Room 217
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H3: Modelling the links between agriculture, climate change, and human health and nutrition
Host: Mario Herrero

Room 246
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H4: Future health in the context of the Paris Agreement
Host: Kristie Ebi

Room 219
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H5: Estimating the Impacts of Climate Change on Human Health
Host: Shouro Dasgupta

Room 221
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M1: Social Tipping Points (STP), climate change and migration
Host: Pierre Ozer

Room 222 (joint with M1)
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M2: Sea-level rise and coastal migration
Host: Jochen Hinkel

Room 223
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M3: Adaptation through Migration - Limits, Conflicts and Policy Solutions
Host: Nicole Glanemann

Room 231
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M4: Opportunities and challenges for transferability methods in the field of climate-migration studies
Host: Kathleen Hermans

Room 233
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M5: Impacts of environmental migration on conflict and cooperation
Host: Jürgen Scheffran

Room 235
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M6: Displacement or Adaptation? Re-Assessing The Relations Of Migration And Climate Change With A Translocality Perspective
Host: Harald Sterly

Room 222 (joint with M1)
3:30pm

Afternoon coffee break

4:00pm

VI: Why climate-impacts research?

25 years of the Potsdam Institute - that's 25 years of climate impact research. In this very special session on the occasion of our anniversary we will reflect upon what has been achieved in the past quarter of a century. Yet more importantly we will discuss what sustainability science should do in the future. What are the challenges ahead, what do decision-makers expect from the research community, and how can science inform political processes such as the next UN climate summit in Bonn?

  • Thought-provoking climate concert - Orchestra of Change

  • Welcome note - Dr. Martina Münch, Minister for Science, Research and Culture of the State of Brandenburg, Germany

  • Welcome note - Thomas Rachel, Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), Germany

  • Climate Impacts Research and the Potsdam Institute: A Quarter-Century Reflection - Prof. Dr. Dr. Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, Director and Founder of PIK, Germany

  • Keynote - Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), Germany

  • Why the world would urge for a PIK if it would not already exist? Congratulation to the 25th anniversary  - Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Kleiner, President of the Leibniz Association, Germany

  • A video message from the European Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation - Carlos Moedas, European Commission

  • Climate-impacts research and the importance of basic science - Prof. Dr. Klaus von Klitzing, Nobel Laureate, Max Planck Institute for solid state research, Germany

  • 5-min surprise film screening

6:30pm

Evening reception

Day 3 (Friday, 13 October)

8:30am

Registration

9:00am

VII: Climate change and Sustainable Development Goals

  • World Development within a Resilient and Stable Earth system - Only Path to the SDGs
    Prof. Dr. Johan Rockström, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Sweden
  • Climate Change and SDGs: Policy Coherence?
    Dr. Leena Srivastava, TERI University, India
  • The Great Mindshift: Soft Power in Sustainability Transformations
    Dr. Maja Göpel, German Advisory Council on Global Change (WBGU), Germany
  • Development and justice through transformation: The Four Big 'I's
    Prof. Dr. Dirk Messner, German Development Institute (DIE), Germany

View session details

10:30am

Morning coffee break

11:00am

Workshops on the Sustainable Development Goals

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S1: SDGs, intergenerational justice and representation of future generations
Host: Michael Reder

Room 215
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S2: Discovering the culture of resilience: The potential of traditional land-use practices in addressing the impacts of climate change and for reaching SDGs 2.4, 13.1 and 15
Host: Silke Stoeber

Room 217
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S3: Climate Change and the SDGs – Public Dialogue and SIDS
Host: Indi Mclymont-Lafayette

Room 246
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S4: Household surveys to inform climate change impact research and monitoring progress on the SDGs
Host: Katharina Waha

Room 219
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S5: Land and sea interfaces of the SDGs
Host: Tyler Eddy

Room 221
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S6: From impact and vulnerability assessments to adaptation planning and implementation
Host: Delphine Deryng

Kongress-Saal
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S7: Universities as catalysts for change and community building around the Sustainable Development Goals
Host: Thomas Hertel

Room 223
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S8: AgMIP and the SDGs: Simulating Multiple Demands on Agriculture
Host: Cynthia Rosenzweig

Room 231
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S9: The role of mitigation and adaptation in securing SDGs under climate change
Host: Lorenza Campagnolo

Room 233
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S10: Detecting and quantifying interactions within and across Sustainable Development Goals
Host: Prajal Pradhan

Room 235
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S11: Evaluating the climate impacts of solar geoengineering
Host: Peter Irvine

Room 222
12:30pm

Lunch break

2:00pm

VIII: Meeting the challenges: reflections & panel discussion

  • Reflections & panel discussion
    Prof. Dr. Martin Visbeck, GEOMAR, Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, Germany
  • Reflections & panel discussion
    Guido Schmidt-Traub, Executive Director of the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, France
  • Reflections & panel discussion
    Kaisa Kosonen, Greenpeace International, The Netherlands
  • Reflections & panel discussion
    Prof. Dr. Hans-Otto Pörtner, Alfred Wegener Institute, Germany & Co-chair of the IPCC WGII

View session details

3:30pm

Farewell coffee

General contact: info@impactsworld2017.org

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Matthias Brück
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Organizer:

pik

Sponsor:

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Conference Endorsers:

University of Potsdam
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Together with myclimate Deutschland gGmbH we are calculating and offsetting the CO2 emissions arising from the participant travel and further CO2 emissions associated with this conference.

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