These include climate vulnerability and adaptation, climate services, and sustainability transformations with an empirical focus including food production and agriculture, global phosphorus vulnerability, urban sustainability, and the role of digital technologies in climate and environmental science and governance. These empirical research areas have been accompanied by a methodological focus on visualization of climate and environmental data, participatory methods, co-creation, and serious gaming.
The main focus of my ongoing research lies within climate and environmental sciences, with projects specifically exploring methods and tools for assessment, communication and decision support, including climate services, and the role of digital technologies, such as AI and digital twins. In particular, my research aims to explore the role of digital technologies in climate and environmental knowledge (co-) production and governance, and the potential these tools and (climate) services have to accelerate transformative potential.
I am currently engaged in multiple projects to further the exploration of such tools and methods for the collection, analysis and communication of climate and sustainability data, including extreme weather events, urban heat and air quality, as well as measure for climate adaptation and mitigation. Links to the different projects can be found below.
