PHD in Gephysics. Natural Hazards Tsunami & earthquakes. https://www.cienciavitae.pt/cv/

PHD in Gephysics. Natural Hazards Tsunami & earthquakes. https://www.cienciavitae.pt/cv/

Currently, Dr. Animesh Gain is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Management and Policy at Murdoch University, Australia. His research, conducted at prestigious institutions worldwide, including MIT, focuses on environmental management and policy areas such as social-ecological systems, climate change adaptation, and water resources management. He has published over 50 articles in leading journals including Nature, contributed to the IPCC's 6th Assessment Report, and received the 'Outstanding Young Scientists Award 2016' from the European Geosciences Union. Dr. Gain also serves as editor for two peer-reviewed journals.

Currently, Dr. Animesh Gain is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Management and Policy at Murdoch University, Australia. His research, conducted at prestigious institutions worldwide, including MIT, focuses on environmental management and policy areas such as social-ecological systems, climate change adaptation, and water resources management. He has published over 50 articles in leading journals including Nature, contributed to the IPCC's 6th Assessment Report, and received the 'Outstanding Young Scientists Award 2016' from the European Geosciences Union. Dr. Gain also serves as editor for two peer-reviewed journals.

I am the executive director and Wilson Chair of Hazard and Risk, in the Institute of Hazard, Risk and Resilience, Durham University. My research and publications themes include wildfires, earthquakes, landslides, floods, tornadoes and multi-hazard interactions. My research subthemes include data exploration (gathering, analysis, exploration and visualization) of real-world and synthetic data, and analysis of data using time series and computational modelling.

I am the executive director and Wilson Chair of Hazard and Risk, in the Institute of Hazard, Risk and Resilience, Durham University. My research and publications themes include wildfires, earthquakes, landslides, floods, tornadoes and multi-hazard interactions. My research subthemes include data exploration (gathering, analysis, exploration and visualization) of real-world and synthetic data, and analysis of data using time series and computational modelling.

Full Professor in Agricultural Water Management at University of Padova (Italy); Principal Investigator of Earth Surface Processes and Society research group (https://www.linkedin.com/in/earthsurfs/). Expert in digital terrain analysis, earth surface processes analysis, natural hazards, geomorphology, hydro-geomorphology, lidar, structure-from-motion photogrammetry; new research directions include the analysis of topographic signatures and impact of human activities, focusing on agricultural landscapes & land degradation. Member of the European Geoscience Union, British Society for Geomorphology, American Geophysical Union, Italian Association of Agricultural Engineering.

Full Professor in Agricultural Water Management at University of Padova (Italy); Principal Investigator of Earth Surface Processes and Society research group (https://www.linkedin.com/in/earthsurfs/). Expert in digital terrain analysis, earth surface processes analysis, natural hazards, geomorphology, hydro-geomorphology, lidar, structure-from-motion photogrammetry; new research directions include the analysis of topographic signatures and impact of human activities, focusing on agricultural landscapes & land degradation. Member of the European Geoscience Union, British Society for Geomorphology, American Geophysical Union, Italian Association of Agricultural Engineering.

+39 (049) 8272677

+49-(0)30-83871186

PHD in Gephysics. Natural Hazards Tsunami & earthquakes. https://www.cienciavitae.pt/cv/

PHD in Gephysics. Natural Hazards Tsunami & earthquakes. https://www.cienciavitae.pt/cv/

Lindsay Beevers is a Professor of Environmental Engineering at the University of Edinburgh and her research focuses on the impacts of hydrological extremes (floods and droughts – hydro-hazards) on society. It explores the interactions between flow, river form, societal vulnerability and resilience as well as ecosystem services and the issue of climate related uncertainty. She has worked both in industry as an engineer (Jacobs 2003-2007) as well as in academia. From 2007-2010 she worked in the Netherlands at UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education (now known as IHE Delft) where she was involved in education, capacity building and research projects in river systems across the world. Most of her work was focussed in Africa on the Nile and the Zambezi basins, and Asia on the Mekong river. In 2010 she joined Heriot-Watt University and in 2016 was awarded an EPSRC LWEC Challenge Fellowship to focus on Water Resilient Cities, focussing on climate change uncertainty and how we can adapt to its impacts for UK cities. She continues her international work, currently working on a NERC funded project in the Indian Himalayas looking at the upstream part of the Indus river basin and how climate change may impact the water resources in the future. In 2022 she moved to the University of Edinburgh

Lindsay Beevers is a Professor of Environmental Engineering at the University of Edinburgh and her research focuses on the impacts of hydrological extremes (floods and droughts – hydro-hazards) on society. It explores the interactions between flow, river form, societal vulnerability and resilience as well as ecosystem services and the issue of climate related uncertainty. She has worked both in industry as an engineer (Jacobs 2003-2007) as well as in academia. From 2007-2010 she worked in the Netherlands at UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education (now known as IHE Delft) where she was involved in education, capacity building and research projects in river systems across the world. Most of her work was focussed in Africa on the Nile and the Zambezi basins, and Asia on the Mekong river. In 2010 she joined Heriot-Watt University and in 2016 was awarded an EPSRC LWEC Challenge Fellowship to focus on Water Resilient Cities, focussing on climate change uncertainty and how we can adapt to its impacts for UK cities. She continues her international work, currently working on a NERC funded project in the Indian Himalayas looking at the upstream part of the Indus river basin and how climate change may impact the water resources in the future. In 2022 she moved to the University of Edinburgh

Brunella Bonaccorso was born in Augusta (Italy) in 1974. After graduating in Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Catania (Italy), she took her Ph.D. in 2003. She worked as a Postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering of the University of Catania (Italy) from May 2003 to September 2011. Since October 2021 she works as Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering of the University of Messina, teaching Hydrology and Water Resources Management.

Brunella Bonaccorso was born in Augusta (Italy) in 1974. After graduating in Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Catania (Italy), she took her Ph.D. in 2003. She worked as a Postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering of the University of Catania (Italy) from May 2003 to September 2011. Since October 2021 she works as Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering of the University of Messina, teaching Hydrology and Water Resources Management.

Yves Bühler received the M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in geography and remote sensing from the RSL, University of Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland, in 2004 and 2009, respectively. In 2021 he received the CAS in leadership in science from FHNW. From 2004 to 2005, he was a Lecturer of geography and informatics, with the high school Rychenberg, Winterthur, Switzerland. He has been a member of the RAMMS core team for numerical simulations of snow avalanches, debris flows, and rockfalls since 2009 and is currently Team leader of the Alpine Remote Sensing group at CERCt, SLF in Davos, Switzerland, leading various national and international projects.

Yves Bühler received the M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in geography and remote sensing from the RSL, University of Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland, in 2004 and 2009, respectively. In 2021 he received the CAS in leadership in science from FHNW. From 2004 to 2005, he was a Lecturer of geography and informatics, with the high school Rychenberg, Winterthur, Switzerland. He has been a member of the RAMMS core team for numerical simulations of snow avalanches, debris flows, and rockfalls since 2009 and is currently Team leader of the Alpine Remote Sensing group at CERCt, SLF in Davos, Switzerland, leading various national and international projects.

+41 81 417 01 63

FC is full professor of Engineering Geology with the Department of Geosciences of the University of Padova. He is also a UNESCO chair associate. Latest interests in research: landslide hazard, basin-scale surface processes monitoring and modeling, natural hazards, applications of remote sensing to landslide studies, oil & gas environmental impact and risks, surface monitoring in open-pit mines, scaling processes in geomorphology.

FC is full professor of Engineering Geology with the Department of Geosciences of the University of Padova. He is also a UNESCO chair associate. Latest interests in research: landslide hazard, basin-scale surface processes monitoring and modeling, natural hazards, applications of remote sensing to landslide studies, oil & gas environmental impact and risks, surface monitoring in open-pit mines, scaling processes in geomorphology.

+39 049 8279193

Olivier Dewitte, a geographer, is employed as a senior research scientist at the Department of Earth Sciences of the Royal Museum for Central Africa (Tervuren, Belgium). With a holistic knowledge and understanding of processes and quantitative research methodologies in geomorphology, natural hazards and environmental changes, his research aims to better understand the changing landscapes of Africa and the hazards they pose. More specifically, his interests are mainly focused on landslide, soil erosion and flash flood related topics in several regions of sub-Saharan Africa (Burundi, Cameroon, DR Congo, Ethiopia, Rwanda, and Uganda). His research is framed around field experience and addresses the challenges of disaster risk reduction.

Olivier Dewitte, a geographer, is employed as a senior research scientist at the Department of Earth Sciences of the Royal Museum for Central Africa (Tervuren, Belgium). With a holistic knowledge and understanding of processes and quantitative research methodologies in geomorphology, natural hazards and environmental changes, his research aims to better understand the changing landscapes of Africa and the hazards they pose. More specifically, his interests are mainly focused on landslide, soil erosion and flash flood related topics in several regions of sub-Saharan Africa (Burundi, Cameroon, DR Congo, Ethiopia, Rwanda, and Uganda). His research is framed around field experience and addresses the challenges of disaster risk reduction.

I have been working in the field of NH for 20 years with a specific focus on hazardous wave dynamics in the coastal zone, including studies on tsunamis, rogue waves, flash floods, etc. In 2010 I was awarded Plinius medal by EGU for my research on waves dynamics in the coastal zone and in 2016 - the L'Oreal-UNESCO "For Women in Science" International Rising Talents. In the last years I was a deputy president of NH (2015-2018) and a EGU scientific officer for Sea & Ocean Hazards (2011-2018). Since 2019 I am the president of NH.

I have been working in the field of NH for 20 years with a specific focus on hazardous wave dynamics in the coastal zone, including studies on tsunamis, rogue waves, flash floods, etc. In 2010 I was awarded Plinius medal by EGU for my research on waves dynamics in the coastal zone and in 2016 - the L'Oreal-UNESCO "For Women in Science" International Rising Talents. In the last years I was a deputy president of NH (2015-2018) and a EGU scientific officer for Sea & Ocean Hazards (2011-2018). Since 2019 I am the president of NH.

I am an interdisciplinary geographer working at the interface between the human and physical geographies of disasters. Much of my work has been in volcanology - social sciences, social studies of science, petrology and gas geochemistry. I also work on earthquake risk, landslides and some meteorological risks on the social science side. I have done a lot of work on how scientific knowledge is used in policymaking, and in the relationships between scientific knowledge and other forms of knowledge. I am on the steering group of the UK Alliance for Disaster Research and I am currently setting up an interdisciplinary network in disaster studies for early career researchers who cross the social-physical interface in their work.

I am an interdisciplinary geographer working at the interface between the human and physical geographies of disasters. Much of my work has been in volcanology - social sciences, social studies of science, petrology and gas geochemistry. I also work on earthquake risk, landslides and some meteorological risks on the social science side. I have done a lot of work on how scientific knowledge is used in policymaking, and in the relationships between scientific knowledge and other forms of knowledge. I am on the steering group of the UK Alliance for Disaster Research and I am currently setting up an interdisciplinary network in disaster studies for early career researchers who cross the social-physical interface in their work.

For over ten years my research activities have included both process-oriented research and applied research in fields of flood hazard and risk assessment, developed in particular for GIS-based vulnerability modelling, exposure analysis and research on economic resilience and societal adaptation. My focus is on multi-scale studies of human-environment interaction in hazard-susceptible regions, with special consideration given to theoretical issues and new conceptual designs based on methods from the social and the natural sciences.

For over ten years my research activities have included both process-oriented research and applied research in fields of flood hazard and risk assessment, developed in particular for GIS-based vulnerability modelling, exposure analysis and research on economic resilience and societal adaptation. My focus is on multi-scale studies of human-environment interaction in hazard-susceptible regions, with special consideration given to theoretical issues and new conceptual designs based on methods from the social and the natural sciences.

+43 1 47654 87117

Currently, Dr. Animesh Gain is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Management and Policy at Murdoch University, Australia. His research, conducted at prestigious institutions worldwide, including MIT, focuses on environmental management and policy areas such as social-ecological systems, climate change adaptation, and water resources management. He has published over 50 articles in leading journals including Nature, contributed to the IPCC's 6th Assessment Report, and received the 'Outstanding Young Scientists Award 2016' from the European Geosciences Union. Dr. Gain also serves as editor for two peer-reviewed journals.

Currently, Dr. Animesh Gain is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Management and Policy at Murdoch University, Australia. His research, conducted at prestigious institutions worldwide, including MIT, focuses on environmental management and policy areas such as social-ecological systems, climate change adaptation, and water resources management. He has published over 50 articles in leading journals including Nature, contributed to the IPCC's 6th Assessment Report, and received the 'Outstanding Young Scientists Award 2016' from the European Geosciences Union. Dr. Gain also serves as editor for two peer-reviewed journals.

Daniele Giordan is a research scientist at the Research Institute for Geo-Hydrological Protection. He has a PhD in Earth Science and his research interest is mainly focused on the development of new methodologies and systems for gravitational processes characterization and monitoring. In particular, the main research activities are focused on: i) the development of innovative procedures for the gravitational process monitoring in near real-time ii) the definition of a communication strategy for the correct dissemination of landslide monitoring results iii) the use of the inverse velocity failure forecast approach for early warning applications, iv) the use of LiDAR and UAV for natural hazards effects mapping and monitoring.

Daniele Giordan is a research scientist at the Research Institute for Geo-Hydrological Protection. He has a PhD in Earth Science and his research interest is mainly focused on the development of new methodologies and systems for gravitational processes characterization and monitoring. In particular, the main research activities are focused on: i) the development of innovative procedures for the gravitational process monitoring in near real-time ii) the definition of a communication strategy for the correct dissemination of landslide monitoring results iii) the use of the inverse velocity failure forecast approach for early warning applications, iv) the use of LiDAR and UAV for natural hazards effects mapping and monitoring.

+43-1-427748650

His scientific activity is mainly related to beach morphodynamics; numerical modeling of coastal processes; coastal flooding; coastal hazards and tsunami Risk assessment.

His scientific activity is mainly related to beach morphodynamics; numerical modeling of coastal processes; coastal flooding; coastal hazards and tsunami Risk assessment.

+34 942 201 616

+49-(0)511-6432448

+1 778 782 3579

972 (0)2 5314279

Dr. Vassiliki KOTRONI (female), Research Director at the National Observatory of Athens, born in 1965, has a PhD in Dynamic Meteorology (University Clermont-Ferrand, 1993). She has acted as Research Associate at the University Athens (Meteorology Laboratory, Physics Dept.) during the period 1993-1998, while since 1999 she joined the National Observatory of Athens. She has 30 years of experience on numerical weather prediction. She has authored or co-authored 158 papers published in refereed international journals, and 4 book chapters in the fields of dynamic meteorology, numerical weather prediction (including dust forecasting), weather monitoring, atmospheric electricity, climatology, dynamics and societal impacts of weather related natural hazards. Her citation report includes 3300 citations and an h-index 32 (1/21). She coordinates: (a) the operational weather prediction and related activities at NOA based on WRF and WRF-CHEM models, (b) the operation of ZEUS lightning detection network; (c) in collaboration with Dr. K. Lagouvardos, the concept, development and operation of www.meteo.gr. This last activity integrates specialized forecasts and observations over Greece, it was founded in 2002 and during the last years is constantly among the top-5 (in terms of average daily visitors) sites in the Greek internet (ref: www.ened.gr). This activity has been self-financed since 2006 and has attracted funding from the private sector that exceeds in total 4.000.000 Euros. She has coordinated/participated in a large number of EU, national funded projects.

Dr. Vassiliki KOTRONI (female), Research Director at the National Observatory of Athens, born in 1965, has a PhD in Dynamic Meteorology (University Clermont-Ferrand, 1993). She has acted as Research Associate at the University Athens (Meteorology Laboratory, Physics Dept.) during the period 1993-1998, while since 1999 she joined the National Observatory of Athens. She has 30 years of experience on numerical weather prediction. She has authored or co-authored 158 papers published in refereed international journals, and 4 book chapters in the fields of dynamic meteorology, numerical weather prediction (including dust forecasting), weather monitoring, atmospheric electricity, climatology, dynamics and societal impacts of weather related natural hazards. Her citation report includes 3300 citations and an h-index 32 (1/21). She coordinates: (a) the operational weather prediction and related activities at NOA based on WRF and WRF-CHEM models, (b) the operation of ZEUS lightning detection network; (c) in collaboration with Dr. K. Lagouvardos, the concept, development and operation of www.meteo.gr. This last activity integrates specialized forecasts and observations over Greece, it was founded in 2002 and during the last years is constantly among the top-5 (in terms of average daily visitors) sites in the Greek internet (ref: www.ened.gr). This activity has been self-financed since 2006 and has attracted funding from the private sector that exceeds in total 4.000.000 Euros. She has coordinated/participated in a large number of EU, national funded projects.

++49 331 2881550

Dan Li is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Environment. His research focuses on the dynamics and thermodynamics of the atmospheric boundary layer, and how they are affected by human activities. He uses a variety of research tools, including theoretical analyses, numerical models, and field experiments to address pressing challenges such as climate change and urbanization.

Dan Li is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Environment. His research focuses on the dynamics and thermodynamics of the atmospheric boundary layer, and how they are affected by human activities. He uses a variety of research tools, including theoretical analyses, numerical models, and field experiments to address pressing challenges such as climate change and urbanization.

Piero Lionello is full professor of Oceanography and Atmospheric Physics at University of Salento (Lecce, Italy). He is a climatologist with a focus on the climate of the Mediterranean Region and extreme events. He is the chairman of the MedCLIVAR network, member of the steeering group of MedECC and of the editorial board of the journals NHESS, Scientific Data, Ocean State reports. He has been lead author of the sixth IPCC report, member of the Scientific Advisory Board of ECMWF and chairman of the International Scientific Steering Committee of the HyMeX project. He has edited three books and several journal special issues on the Climate of the Mediterranean Region.

Piero Lionello is full professor of Oceanography and Atmospheric Physics at University of Salento (Lecce, Italy). He is a climatologist with a focus on the climate of the Mediterranean Region and extreme events. He is the chairman of the MedCLIVAR network, member of the steeering group of MedECC and of the editorial board of the journals NHESS, Scientific Data, Ocean State reports. He has been lead author of the sixth IPCC report, member of the Scientific Advisory Board of ECMWF and chairman of the International Scientific Steering Committee of the HyMeX project. He has edited three books and several journal special issues on the Climate of the Mediterranean Region.

I have been conducting research in natural hazards (mainly water extremes) and climate change since 1981 and I have been chairperson of the Interdisciplinary Working Group of Natural Hazards in the EGS, and chief editor of the journal NHESS. At present, I am full professor in the University of Barcelona, working on climate change impacts and vulnerabilities over hydrometeorlogical hazards, as well as the improvement of risk awarenees of the population.

I have been conducting research in natural hazards (mainly water extremes) and climate change since 1981 and I have been chairperson of the Interdisciplinary Working Group of Natural Hazards in the EGS, and chief editor of the journal NHESS. At present, I am full professor in the University of Barcelona, working on climate change impacts and vulnerabilities over hydrometeorlogical hazards, as well as the improvement of risk awarenees of the population.

Degree in Physics. Expert in modelling volcanic processes, including: lava flows, volcanic ash dispersal, magma chamber and volcanic conduit, conduit erosion, lahars, dikes and sill intrusion, gas dispersal. Volcanic hazard assessment.

Degree in Physics. Expert in modelling volcanic processes, including: lava flows, volcanic ash dispersal, magma chamber and volcanic conduit, conduit erosion, lahars, dikes and sill intrusion, gas dispersal. Volcanic hazard assessment.

+39-0816108335

I am the executive director and Wilson Chair of Hazard and Risk, in the Institute of Hazard, Risk and Resilience, Durham University. My research and publications themes include wildfires, earthquakes, landslides, floods, tornadoes and multi-hazard interactions. My research subthemes include data exploration (gathering, analysis, exploration and visualization) of real-world and synthetic data, and analysis of data using time series and computational modelling.

I am the executive director and Wilson Chair of Hazard and Risk, in the Institute of Hazard, Risk and Resilience, Durham University. My research and publications themes include wildfires, earthquakes, landslides, floods, tornadoes and multi-hazard interactions. My research subthemes include data exploration (gathering, analysis, exploration and visualization) of real-world and synthetic data, and analysis of data using time series and computational modelling.

Expertise in landslide mapping through production of landslide inventory maps and detailed geomorphological maps of slope movements. Expertise in analysis of debris flows in recently burned areas. Expertise in karst (cave explorations, karst hazard, karst geomorphology)

Expertise in landslide mapping through production of landslide inventory maps and detailed geomorphological maps of slope movements. Expertise in analysis of debris flows in recently burned areas. Expertise in karst (cave explorations, karst hazard, karst geomorphology)

+39 080 5442593

I received the M.Sc. degree in environmental engineering and the Ph.D. degree in civil and environmental engineering from the University of Firenze (Florence, Italy) in 2007 and 2011, respectively. From 2011 to 2021 I have been a Post-doctoral fellow at the Department of Earth Sciences, University of Florence, a Centre of Competence for hydro-geological hazards of the National Department of Civil Protection of the Italian Government. Now I am a researcher at the University of Trieste. My research interests mainly include geophysical investigations, especially electrical resistivity and passive seismic methods (mainly applied to slope instability and applied seismology) and the development of methods for hazard, vulnerability, and risk assessment with also a special attention to buildings and cultural heritage sites. Moreover, I am interested in enhancing people resilience, especially young people, with respect to hydro-geological hazards. I am also involved in national and international projects, and member of national and international associations.

I received the M.Sc. degree in environmental engineering and the Ph.D. degree in civil and environmental engineering from the University of Firenze (Florence, Italy) in 2007 and 2011, respectively. From 2011 to 2021 I have been a Post-doctoral fellow at the Department of Earth Sciences, University of Florence, a Centre of Competence for hydro-geological hazards of the National Department of Civil Protection of the Italian Government. Now I am a researcher at the University of Trieste. My research interests mainly include geophysical investigations, especially electrical resistivity and passive seismic methods (mainly applied to slope instability and applied seismology) and the development of methods for hazard, vulnerability, and risk assessment with also a special attention to buildings and cultural heritage sites. Moreover, I am interested in enhancing people resilience, especially young people, with respect to hydro-geological hazards. I am also involved in national and international projects, and member of national and international associations.

My main research interests concern: the hydrological modeling of the initiation of landslides, the identification of thresholds useful for the development of landslide early warning systems, the analysis of climate projections for the management of the impacts of climate change on water resources and hydrological extremes, the generation of synthetic hydro-meteorological series through stochastic models and artificial neural networks, the probabilistic analysis of droughts and the active involvement of the population in the prevention of geo-hydrological risk. I collaborate with numerous journals in the field of hydrology and natural disasters as a reviewer, and I am an Associate Editor for the Copernicus journal Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences.

My main research interests concern: the hydrological modeling of the initiation of landslides, the identification of thresholds useful for the development of landslide early warning systems, the analysis of climate projections for the management of the impacts of climate change on water resources and hydrological extremes, the generation of synthetic hydro-meteorological series through stochastic models and artificial neural networks, the probabilistic analysis of droughts and the active involvement of the population in the prevention of geo-hydrological risk. I collaborate with numerous journals in the field of hydrology and natural disasters as a reviewer, and I am an Associate Editor for the Copernicus journal Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences.

She is a geologist, working as researcher since 1999. She published articles on scientific journals concerning geo-hydrological multiple hazards, floods and landslides impact on human life, geo-hydrological damage assessment and relationships between climate change and geo-hydrological hazards.

She is a geologist, working as researcher since 1999. She published articles on scientific journals concerning geo-hydrological multiple hazards, floods and landslides impact on human life, geo-hydrological damage assessment and relationships between climate change and geo-hydrological hazards.

+39 984 835 524

meteorology, extremes, climate

meteorology, extremes, climate

+49 721 608-28467

+39-(0)75-5014409

0049 531 391 3950

Full Professor in Agricultural Water Management at University of Padova (Italy); Principal Investigator of Earth Surface Processes and Society research group (https://www.linkedin.com/in/earthsurfs/). Expert in digital terrain analysis, earth surface processes analysis, natural hazards, geomorphology, hydro-geomorphology, lidar, structure-from-motion photogrammetry; new research directions include the analysis of topographic signatures and impact of human activities, focusing on agricultural landscapes & land degradation. Member of the European Geoscience Union, British Society for Geomorphology, American Geophysical Union, Italian Association of Agricultural Engineering.

Full Professor in Agricultural Water Management at University of Padova (Italy); Principal Investigator of Earth Surface Processes and Society research group (https://www.linkedin.com/in/earthsurfs/). Expert in digital terrain analysis, earth surface processes analysis, natural hazards, geomorphology, hydro-geomorphology, lidar, structure-from-motion photogrammetry; new research directions include the analysis of topographic signatures and impact of human activities, focusing on agricultural landscapes & land degradation. Member of the European Geoscience Union, British Society for Geomorphology, American Geophysical Union, Italian Association of Agricultural Engineering.

+39 (049) 8272677

Ricardo Trigo is an Associated Professor at the Geophysics, Geographical Engineering and Energy Department and Director (between 2018 and 2021) of the Associated Laboratory Instituto Dom Luis (IDL), both at the Faculty of Sciences, Univ of Lisbon. He has published extensively (+270 papers, h=64 Scopus, h=75 Google Scholar) and has been included since 2019 in the list of the top 2% of most cited authors in the world according to several metrics based on Scopus datasets. His areas of research are particularly focused in Natural Hazards, including Floods, Large-Storms, Droughts, Landslides, Heatwaves and Wildfires. In particular how these phenomena are impacted by climate change, but also their link to large-scale patterns such as NAO, Blocking or Atmospheric Rivers. Ricardo Trigo has participated in more than 20 national projects, mostly funded by FCT but also by large companies related to energy (REN, EDP, E-Redes) and paper production (Portucel and the Navigator). He has participated in 12 International funded projects, including the ongoing ROADMAP (JPI-Climate) and the recent IMDROFLOOD (JPI-Water) and INDECIS (ERA_4CS). Ricardo Trigo is currently supervising two PhD students and has supervised successfully 9 PhD students. He has been at the Editorial Board of several journals. Currently he is part of the Editorial Board of NHESS since 2015 and of Climate Research since 2017. In 2008 he was awarded with the International Journal of Climatology Prize endorsed by the Royal Met. Society and in 2017 he received the prize University of Lisbon Caixa Geral Depósitos for the scientific production in the previous 5 years in Earth Sciences.

Ricardo Trigo is an Associated Professor at the Geophysics, Geographical Engineering and Energy Department and Director (between 2018 and 2021) of the Associated Laboratory Instituto Dom Luis (IDL), both at the Faculty of Sciences, Univ of Lisbon. He has published extensively (+270 papers, h=64 Scopus, h=75 Google Scholar) and has been included since 2019 in the list of the top 2% of most cited authors in the world according to several metrics based on Scopus datasets. His areas of research are particularly focused in Natural Hazards, including Floods, Large-Storms, Droughts, Landslides, Heatwaves and Wildfires. In particular how these phenomena are impacted by climate change, but also their link to large-scale patterns such as NAO, Blocking or Atmospheric Rivers. Ricardo Trigo has participated in more than 20 national projects, mostly funded by FCT but also by large companies related to energy (REN, EDP, E-Redes) and paper production (Portucel and the Navigator). He has participated in 12 International funded projects, including the ongoing ROADMAP (JPI-Climate) and the recent IMDROFLOOD (JPI-Water) and INDECIS (ERA_4CS). Ricardo Trigo is currently supervising two PhD students and has supervised successfully 9 PhD students. He has been at the Editorial Board of several journals. Currently he is part of the Editorial Board of NHESS since 2015 and of Climate Research since 2017. In 2008 he was awarded with the International Journal of Climatology Prize endorsed by the Royal Met. Society and in 2017 he received the prize University of Lisbon Caixa Geral Depósitos for the scientific production in the previous 5 years in Earth Sciences.

+49-(0)30-83871186

I am an Associate Professor in Drought Risk at the Institute for Environmental Studies at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (the Netherlands). My research interests are understanding the catchment-scale natural and anthropogenic processes underlying hydrological extremes, with a particular focus on the feedbacks between extremes and society.

I am an Associate Professor in Drought Risk at the Institute for Environmental Studies at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (the Netherlands). My research interests are understanding the catchment-scale natural and anthropogenic processes underlying hydrological extremes, with a particular focus on the feedbacks between extremes and society.

+31205986149