Below you find a list of Posters, assigned to the parallel sessions:
S14 National initiatives in climate services
G. Nikulin: A Swedish perspective on building climate services using regional climate projections
S15 Projects on the regional and trans-national scale
L. K. Cristobal Romero: Socio-Economic vulnerability, adaptation to AgroClimatic risk and the potential of user-tailored climate services for the Andean Highlands: The case of Quinoa production in the region of Puno, Peru
M. Murambadoro, J. Mambo: Lessons learned regarding climate service needs for local government in South Africa
J. Helmschrot et al.: SASSCAL WeatherNet – Regional climate observation for climate service provision in Southern Africa
M. Petita et al.: The extreme climate index as an innovative instrument to stimulate climate adaptation efforts in Africa
S22 Climate services’ added value and evaluation
L. Gqiba, A. Gruen: Process monitoring in climate services
H. Gregow, E. Viktor: Data evaluation for climate models
D. Huard, D. Chaumont: Ease of use versus scientific accuracy in climate information: The experience of Ouranos on adaptation projects
H. Lin et al.: Recent development of valuing climate services for agriculture in Taiwan
H. Lin et al.: Evaluation for the climate services in agriculture: A case study of economic benefits for Taiwanese farmers
S23 What are effective Climate Services?
C. Jack, J. Lee: Climate risk narratives: An alternative approach to integrating climate information into decision making
S31 From data and information to knowledge
A. Kofi et al.: Climate information for planning and decision making for small holder farmers in Northern Ghana
S. K. Kogo et al.: Climatic data analysis with R-Instat
S32 User involvement in climate services development
R. Ariefiansyah et al.: Seven climate services to assist farmers in developing their own adaptation capability
S33 Climate services research and capacity building needs
H. Mohamed, B. Rwelengera: Capacity development and research on climate services and health: Experience from Tanzania
Suradi: The provision of Indonesian climate service is urgent to strengthen to deal with global climate change
S41 What can we learn from all the co-activities?
V. G. Chipfakacha: Lost in translation
J. Mambo, M. Murambadoro: Climate information for adaptation response at local government level
L. S. Unganai et al.: Tailored climate services for smallholder farmers in Semi-Arid regions of Zimbabwe
J. Araujo, P. Watkiss: Mainstreaming climate information into Rwanda’s climate and environment fund, FONERWA
E. Viktor et al.: User-Centricity for Multi-Model climate projections: Lessons learned from existing initiatives and research Projects in Europe
K. Vincent et al.: From a clean slate to multiple options – Eliciting user needs for climate information in Malawi
N. C. Chinh: Mekong Adaptation and Resilience to Climate Change (Mekong ARCC)
S42 Effective knowledge brokering
A. Agarwal, G. Srinivasan: Implementing climate services in South Asia – Cases from agriculture and water sector
S43 Local knowledge for local action
M. Chamunorwa: Potential and limitations of a Web-based interface for collecting rainfall data through citizen science in Namibia and beyond
U. Ghimire: Local knowledge for local action
