Lotten Wiréhn
Associate Professor, Docent
I study the intricate linkages between various dimensions of human-natural systems under climate change. In doing so, I explore how (co)creation of climate services and visualization can support the use of actionable climate information.
Methods and information for climate actions
Understanding the interrelationships between climate, nature, and society in the context of climate vulnerabilities and risks, and how to plan and implement transformative climate actions, represents one of the greatest challenges of our time. In my research, I analyse and develop methods to assess climate risks and vulnerabilities as well as the representation and design of climate information and services.
Publications
2026
Från klimatscenarier till klimatanpassning: Att göra klimatinformation användbar för lantbruket
(Report)
https://dx.doi.org/10.3384/brief-220870
Urban Climate InteracTable: towards an immersive contextual data analysis platform to visualize and explore urban heat
Virtual Reality, Vol. 30, Article 7
(Article in journal)
https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10055-025-01264-4
2025
Governing complexity through integrated approaches. The case of Swedish climate aid
7th Nordic STS conference, Stockholm, June 11-13, 2025: STS in and out of the Laboratory
(Conference paper)
Interactions of urban heat islands and heat waves in Swedish cities under present and future climates
Urban Climate, Vol. 59
(Article in journal)
https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.uclim.2025.102286
Navigating towards strengthened climate service processes
Ambio, Vol. 54, p. 965-979
(Article in journal)
https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13280-025-02136-6
Research
The Norrköping Decision Arena
Lecture from European Researcher's Night
Agricultural vulnerability to climate change
Climate change is not in the future – it is happening already. Lotten Wiréhn‘s 15-minute presentation provides an insight into how food production is impacted by a warmer climate and more frequently occurring extreme weather. Her research area is how climate information can be made more useful in underpinning decisions on adaptations in agriculture. (The video is in Swedish, but it has English subtitles.)