September 12, 2022

Climate Science for Anticipatory Action: Applying Climate Models in Humanitarian Contexts

UN Entity:

UN OCHA

SDGs:

SDG 13: Climate Action

Innovation Area:

Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
Data Innovation
This webinar from the OCHA Centre for Humanitarian Data brings together practitioners from academia, meteorological services, and the humanitarian sector to shed light on climate models and how they can be applied in a humanitarian context. The webinar will explore examples of existing climate models, the spatial and temporal scale at which these models can provide risk information, the interpretation of probabilistic models and the uncertainties, and how climate models been used to inform anticipatory action
View RecordingView Resource
UN OCHA

More From the Library

The UN Innovation Toolkit - The Evaluation Module

Explore the Evaluation Module of the UN Innovation Toolkit
May 25, 2022
May 25, 2022

Ensuring Industrial Safety & Security - Resilient, Reliable and Responsive Manufacturing Sites

This episode focuses on more resilient, reliable and responsive manufacturing sites, capable to reconfigure fast to changing external conditions.
June 15, 2022
June 15, 2022

Behavioral Science and COVID-19 An Interactive Solutions Guide for Better Policy Design

This brief is part of a knowledge product series to support ongoing policy design and implementation of interventions related to the Coronavirus (COVID-19).
January 18, 2024
January 18, 2024

Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence for Health: Guidance on Large Multi-Modal Models

The guidance outlines over 40 recommendations for consideration by governments, technology companies, and health care providers to ensure the appropriate use of LMMs to promote and protect the health of populations.
Back to the Innovation Library
OSET
WIPO
UN Tourism
WTO
UN OCHA
Webinar
UN OCHA
Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
Data Innovation

Join the UN Innovation Network

Thanks for your interest in joining the UN Innovation Network (UNIN). UNIN is a network for UN employees interest in innovation; we welcome non-UN colleagues in an observer role.

To get to know our members, their skills and expertise better, we would like to ask you a few questions about your work and interests. Please complete this form to reflect your own experiences and interests, not those of your team or organisation.

More From the Library

No items found.