Person: Schauser, Inke
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Veröffentlichung Analyse der Literatur zu Klimawirkungen in Deutschland: ein Gesamtbild mit Lücken(2017) Fleischhauer, Mark; Greiving, Stefan; Lindner, Christian; Schauser, InkeDieses Kapitel präsentiert Ergebnisse einer umfassenden Literaturauswertung zu relevanten Klimawirkungen für Deutschland, die im Rahmen des Projekts ćNetzwerk Vulnerabilität̮ vorgenommen wurde. Es zeigt auf, dass ein aggregiertes Gesamtbild der Klimawirkungen für Deutschland als Grundlage für Folgenabschätzungen und Anpassungsplanungen noch nicht gezeichnet werden kann, da eine große Bandbreite an Ansätzen zur Bewertung von Vulnerabilitäten oder Klimawandelfolgen existiert und die gegenwärtig vorhandenen Klimawirkungs- und Vulnerabilitätsstudien von großer Heterogenität gekennzeichnet sind. Als erster Schritt wird deshalb eine Zusammenschau bereits vorhandener Ansätze geliefert. Quelle: http://link.springer.comVeröffentlichung Deutschlands Zukunft im Blick(2022) Schauser, InkeVeröffentlichung 2050: Deutschland im Klimawandel(2022) Sobisch, Marcella; Einig, Klaus; Schauser, Inke; Renner, KathrinVeröffentlichung Analysing spatial patterns of climate change: Climate clusters, hotspots and analogues to support climate risk assessment and communication in Germany(2023) Crespi, Alice; Renner, Kathrin; Zebisch, Marc; Schauser, InkeThe spatial visualization of current and future climate conditions is one key component for assessing related impacts and risks in a given territory. A suitable combination of statistical methods and visualisation techniques allows the creation of outputs that support the interpretation and understanding as well as communication of the complex climate analysis to a wider target audience. The present paper describes the adopted approaches to portray information about climate change in Germany until the end of the 21st century in meaningful maps with the aim to communicate it to the public as well as decision makers. In particular, the conducted analyses focused on the assessment of climate regions, climate hotspots and climate analogues. The maps showing the resulting spatial patterns 1) divide the country in seven climate clusters, 2) reveal different hotspot areas of climate change in terms of key indicators for the middle and the end of the century and 3) provide current and future climate shifts of German cities to analogue regions in Europe. Results are accompanied with recommendations and interpretation aids supporting the correct use for practical applications and communication purposes. The final map products resulting from these analyses and published in the frame of the Climate Impact and Risk Assessment for Germany 2021 were taken up by different national media outlets (print and audio), education experts as well as stakeholders, showing benefits and limitations of the visualisation choices. © 2023 The AuthorsVeröffentlichung Integrierte Betrachtung klimatischer und sozioökonomischer Veränderungen im Netzwerk Vulnerabilität(2016) Fleischhauer, M.; Greiving, Stefan; Buth, M.; Schauser, InkeVeröffentlichung Resilience(2018) Abeling, Thomas; Daschkeit, Achim; Mahrenholz, Petra; Schauser, InkeVeröffentlichung A consensus based vulnerability assessment to climate change in Germany(2015) Greiving, Stefan; Zebisch, Marc; Schauser, Inke; Schneiderbauer, StefanPurpose This paper aims to propose a collaborative approach toward an integrated vulnerability assessment to climate change in Germany that attempts to bridge the gap between scientific output and policy demand. Design/methodology/approach Conceptually, the approach follows the definition of vulnerability as used by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, but it has modified this basic concept. It clearly distinguishes between three time slices (presence, near and remote future) not only regarding the change in the climatic conditions but also socio-economic development trends. Findings The paper concentrates on the selected methodological framework, the collaborative research design and those preliminary results of the nationwide vulnerability assessment that are transferable to other settings. Practical implications A Vulnerability Network (̮Netzwerk VulnerabilitaetŁ) emerged from an applied research project commissioned under the Adaptation Action Plan of the German Strategy for Adaptation to Climate Change by the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety and the Federal Environment Agency. The assessment serves as evidence basis for the implementation of the German Adaptation Strategy. Thus, all relevant federal authorities and agencies are represented in the Vulnerability Network. Originality/value The approach is the first really integrative vulnerability assessment for the whole Germany, as it considers not only 16 sectors but also interconnections between these sectors and cumulative effects for three different time slices. Moreover, the normative component of the assessment was clearly separated from the analytic one. The Vulnerability Network as a whole has been responsible for all normative decisions to be taken during the assessment procedure thus ensuring a wide understanding and acceptance of commonly achieved results. Quelle: http://www.emeraldinsight.comVeröffentlichung Anpassung an den Klimawandel(2013) Schauser, Inke; Vetter, AndreasThe German Adaptation Strategy launched a process to assess theconsequences of climate change and identify key areas of adaptationmeasures. For its effective and efficient implementation it isimportant to set priorities based on generally recognized criteria.This paper proposes a cross-sectoral prioritization concept forasses sing and selecting federal adaptation measures. Based on aliterature review, five key criteria could be distinguished (strategicimportance, urgency, side-effects, no-regret, flexibility), which weresupplemented with criteria to assess the technical and socioeconomic feasibility (economical aspects, acceptance). The multicriteriaapproach enhances transparency and traceability of decisionmaking in the adaptation process. Taking account of climateimpacts (path 1) and prioritizing adaptation measures using themulti-criteria approach (path 2) constitute only a first step.Step 2 integrates the findings of path 1 and 2 to select appropriatemeasures for an Adaptation Action Plan.
Quelle: Anpassung an den Klimawandel: Priorisierung von Maßnahmen innerhalb derDeutschen Anpassungsstrategie/ Andreas Vetter;Inke Schauser