Presenting in the Pico session at #EGU23 at 8.15 this morning (CL5.6). Come have a chat and learn how Climate X engages the finance sector with climate science.

I wrote in The Conversation about our recent study led by Vikki Thompson. Takeaways: 1) using the observed record only to assess how hot extremes can get will often underestimate them. 2) Some regions have been lucky, but this may make them more vulnerable theconversation.com/statistically-…

Our sessions at #EGU2023 today (CEST): 🌪️ Severe windstorm projections for #Europe, at 2:00pm. bit.ly/442PRId 🌊 A simplified conceptual model using global open-source datasets to provide continental & global-scale fluvial flood risk, at 4:40pm. bit.ly/4211HRd

We have an exciting opportunity to join our team, as a Senior Climate Scientist! You'll lead the quantification of climate change-related risks and physical impacts from present and future extreme weather. Apply here 👉 bit.ly/42WT765 #STEMJobs #recruiting #vacancy

A reminder of this gem from a year ago. 60,000 people died from the extreme heatwave across Europe #DontLookUp forbes.com/sites/darreonn…

Today is my last day working Climate X. Been a great experience, working with some excellent people to develop science with a truly positive impact. Next I'm off to natcap research to help build science solutions to the biodiversity crisis.

In our 2019 #Tech4Wildlife Photo Challenge, the growing importance of #AI became clear as community members began to share more photos and videos of early AI-powered data analysis tools capable of finding wildlife in #cameratraps. This technology continues to evolve rapidly!

#CameraTraps continued to shine in our 4th annual challenge, including Alvaro García’s photos of camera traps deployed and shared with local communities. Dr. Claire Burke’s thermal cameras and drones were integrated with AI to monitor critical species and fight wildlife crime.