the challenge of analyzing climate change impacts on the ... · • climate models auditing and...
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SCARCE 2nd Annual Conference, Madrid, 28 November 2011 1
The challenge of analyzing climate change impacts on the hydrology of Mediterranean basins
- A perspective from the CLIMB project -
Ralf Ludwig & CLIMB partners
A collaborative research project under the 7th Framework Programme
Environment, incl. Climate Change (ENV)
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Outline
Motivation
The CLIMB project
Framework
Work Packages
Case Studies
The CLIWASEC cluster
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Motivation
Relative change in precipitation patterns – 2090-2099 vs. 1980-1999 (IPCC – WG1-AR4)
Relative change in annual runoff 2090-2099 vs. 1980-1999
(Milly et al. 2005)
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Climate Change Impacts in the Mediterranean
Measurements and projections… from IPCC (2007)
• increased temperature, sea level rise, changing precipitation patterns and amounts
extended dry spells, increased drought risk
increased water demand (agriculture, population)
soil degradation and salinization…
Impacts on water resources management & key strategic sectors of regional economies
Impacts on Water (and Food) Security
Capacity to exacerbate tensions and conflict among social, ecological and economic actors
an EU Priority Theme
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Emission Scenarios
Climate Modeling & Scenarios
Hydrological Models
Management Tools
Adaptation Strategies
Cumulative Uncertainty
Uncertainty in climate impact researchand adaptation
‚No data‘
SCARCE 2nd Annual Conference, Madrid, 28 November 2011
CLIMB – in a nutshell…
• CLimate Induced Changes on the Hydrology of Mediterranean Basins –Reducing Uncertainty and Quantifying Risk
• funded under EU’s FP7 Environment Theme(Theme: Climate, Water & Security, ENV.2009.1.1.5.2)
• funding period 48 months (01/2010 – 12/2013)
• EC contribution: 3.15 Million €
• 19 beneficiaries
• 9 countries:EU – Austria, France, Germany, ItalySICA – Egypt, Palest. Adm. Areas, Tunisia, TurkeyOther – Canada
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CLIMB – mission & objectives
• CLIMB is aiming to employ and integrate in a conceptual framework:
• advanced geophysical field monitoring techniques• remote sensing analyses and retrievals• climate models auditing and downscaling• integrated hydrologic modeling• socioeconomic factor assessment
to analyse ongoing and future climate induced changes in hydrological budgets and extremes
to link the changes in hydrological quantities to associated risks and threats to security
to quantify (reduce?) uncertainties in climate change impact analysis
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CLIMB – case studies
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1) Thau – 280 km² - Coastal Lagoon - France
2) Rio Mannu – 473 km² -Sardinia, Italy
3) Chiba - 286 km² - Cap Bon – Tunisia
4) Noce - 1367 km² –Southern Alps – Italy
5) Izmit Bay – 673 km² -Kocaeli - Turkey
6) Nile Delta – 1000 km² -Nile - Egypt
7) Gaza Aquifer – 365 km² -Gaza – Palest.-admin. areas
Challenges (some key words):changes in water availability, runoff regimes, runoff extremes and water quality
high agricultural productivity, irrigation, heavy nutrient loads, pollution, salt water intrusion in near-coastal aquifers, multi-use water systems (consumption rivalries)
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CLIMB – conceptual framework
Hydrological Model 1
Hydrological Model 2
Hydrological Model n
Hydrological Models
Audit &Uncertainty Assessment
GCM / RCM1
GCM / RCM2
GCM / RCMn
Climate Model Audit & Uncertainty Assessment
Study Site Characterization
Conventional data (soil, DEM, vegetation, water availability
and consumption etc.)
Remote Sensing
Geophysical Data Acquisition
Parameter retrieval &Data assimilation Risk Model
Vulnerability & Risk
Assessment
Socioeconomic Factor Assessment
Dissemination & Stakeholder Interaction(Questionairs, Web-GIS Server, Website)
Adapted Management
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(2) Rio Mannu di San Sperate, Sardinia, Italy
(3) Chiba, Cap Bon, Tunisia
CLIMB – 2 case studies
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Stakeholder Meetings & Field Campaigns, AGRIS
CLIMB – Rio Mannu, Sardinia
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Experimental Farm ‐ Azienda S. Michele
• 300 soil samples from 3 depths• lab analysis for bulk density, PSDI,
soil organic carbon content & pH values• Electric resistivity tomography• Gamma ray spectrometry & GPR
CLIMB – field campaigns (2010/2011)
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Hydrogeophysical measurements for the regionalisation of soil hydraulic properties
GPR and Gamma ray (Field campaign Sardinia, 10/2010)
CLIMB – field campaigns (2010/2011)
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CLIMB – field campaigns (2010/2011)
CLIMB Soil Map for the Rio di Costara sub‐catchment (ca. 15 km²)
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CLIMB – field campaigns (2010/2011)
FAO vs. CLIMB Soil Map (based on 300 soil samples)for the Rio di Costara sub‐catchment
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CLIMB – Rio Mannu, Sardinia
Spatiotemporal evapotranspiration pattern using FAO Soil Map
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CLIMB – Rio Mannu, Sardinia
Spatiotemporal evapotranspiration pattern using CLIMB Soil Map
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CLIMB – Rio Mannu, Sardinia
Spatiotemporal soil moisture pattern using FAO Soil Map
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CLIMB – Rio Mannu, Sardinia
Spatiotemporal soil moisture pattern using CLIMB Soil Map
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Stakeholder Meeting & Field Campaign, CERTE
CLIMB – Chiba, Tunisia
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CLIMB – Chiba, Tunisia (June 2010)
Stakeholder Meeting & Field Campaign
CLIMB – Chiba, Tunisia (June 2010)
Field campaign:- Geophysical Data Acquisition
(ERT, GPR, etc.)
- Remote Sensing Ground Truth(soil moisture, roughness, land use etc.)
Stakeholder meeting to present the project and discuss the major needs and expectations:
- intensive agriculture (+trend)- irrigation and overexploitation
of water resources- sea water intrusion in coastal
aquifers- deteriorating water quality
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CLIMB – Chiba, Tunisia (June 2010)
integrating geophysical data acquisition and remote sensing to:
- parameterize hydrological models
- interface hydrological surfaceand subsurface process descriptions
- adapt and couple hydrologicaland groundwater models forclimate change impact studies
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CLIMB – uncertainty analysis – Chiba, Tunisia
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Climate uncertainty study Parameter uncertainty study
Probability of not reaching critical soil water contents
increased
Probability of additional irrigation demands
increased
Can tomatoes be grown in Chiba basin
under climate change conditions?
Evaluation of model outputs
CLIMB – uncertainty analysis
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www.climb-fp7.eu
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The CLIWASEC cluster
Critical mass of45 Partners
CLIMB FP7-Topic: ENV.2009.1.1.5.2
Funding period: 01/2010 – 12/2013
Co-ordinator: Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU, Germany)
Partners: 19 LMU (DE), AGRIS (IT), CAU (DE), CEMAGREF (FR), CERTE (TN), CINFAI (IT), CRS4 (IT), DLR (DE), FZJ (DE), GIT (TR), INRS (CA), Joanneum (AT), UA (FR), IUG (PS), UNIPD (IT), UNITN (IT), UZ (EG), VISTA (DE), BayFOR (DE)
CLICO FP7-Topic: SSH.2009.4.2.1
Funding period: 01/2010 – 12/2012
Co-ordinator: Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB-ICTA, Spain)
Partners: 14 UAB-ICTA (ES), UEA (UK), ECOLOGIC (DE), CSCW-PRIO (NO), HUJ (IL), SCU (EG), ETHZ (CH), CyI (CY), UOS (UK), UNU-EHS (DE), PHG (PS), CREAF (ES), IPSO (BE), AAU (ET)
WASSERMed FP7-Topic: ENV.2009.1.1.5.2
Funding period: 01/2010 – 12/2012
Co-ordinator: Centro Euro-Mediterraneo per i Cambia- menti Climatici (CMCC, Italy)
Partners: 12 CMCC (IT), UNEXE (UK), CIHEAM-IAMB (Int.), CLU (IT), NTUA (GR), UPM (ES), NCARE (JO), PIK (DE), IRD (FR), ECRI-NWRC (EG), INAT (TN),
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Objectives of the CLUSTER
• Scientific Synergy
Study Sites are comple-mentary in scope, region and scale
share informationand data
compare and integratemodel results:- GCM/RCM- hydrological- socio-economic
discuss progress andproblems on the WP level & during GAs
joint publications
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• Policy Outreach
Study Sites are comple-mentary in scope, region and scale
Identify common stake-holder groups
Develop common ele-ments/media for dissemination
Produce common science-policy briefs on thematic priorities
Objectives of the CLUSTER
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Defining and Implementing the Interfaces- integrate methods from natural and social sciences- propose common solutions for water resource management under CCC- finding complementary case studies
Bridging Scales- work focuses on various spatio-temporal scales (micro-, meso-, macro-) - transfer/regionalize findings from representative case studies to other regions
Reducing Uncertainties- identify the sources and quantify the magnitude of uncertainty- fusing methods and results to mitigate the levels of uncertainty
Implementing the CLUSTER
Challenges (for any comparable cooperation)
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Challenge and Potential
The Nile Delta case study
© WASSERMed
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Challenge and Potential
The Nile Delta case study
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Conclusion for the CLIWASEC cluster
Findings & Recommendations towards Cooperation
Interfacing projects- great in theory – has some advantages to Large Scale Integrative Projects- not easy in practice (budgetary and time means must be ensured)- requires a clear concept from the very beginning (practically the Call)
Exchange of Data & Information- must be greatly improved between projects to avoid redundancy- data clearinghouse (!!)
Simplifying Cooperation…- more flexible funding mechanisms (e.g. COST, IRSES)- centralized integral workshops and seminars- downsize project administration
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www.cliwasec.eu
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Prof. Dr. Ralf LudwigCLIMB Co-ordinatorDepartment of GeographyLMU Munich, Germany
www.cliwasec.eu www.climb-fp7.eu
Thank you for your attention!
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CLIMB – partners
• LMU Muenchen, Germany• AGRIS Sardegna - Agenzia per la Ricerca
de la Agricoltura, Italy• Christian-Albrechts-Universitaet zu Kiel,
Germany• Centre national du Machinisme Agricole,
du Genie Rural, des Eaux et des Forets, France
• Centre de Recherche et des Technologies des Eaux, Tunisia
• Consorzio Interuniversitario Nazionale per la Fisica delle Atmosfere e delle Idrosfere, Italy
• Centro di Ricerca, Sviluppo e Studi Superiori in Sardegna, Italy
• Deutsches Zentrum fuer Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V., Germany
• Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH, Germany
• Gebze Yuksek Teknoloji Enstitusu, Turkey
• Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique, Canada
• Joanneum Research Forschungsgesell-schaft mbH, Austria
• Islamic University of Gaza, Palestinian-administered areas
• Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy• Università degli Studi di Trento, Italy• Zagazig University, Egypt• VISTA Geowissenschaftliche
Fernerkundung GmbH, Germany• Bayerische Forschungsallianz
gemeinnuetzige GmbH, Germany• Université Francois Rabelais du Tours,
France