Deliverables & Milestones

Part of EDIPI’s obligations towards the EU regarding the execution of the Grant Agreement is production of deliverables and reaching milestones. They inform about the project’s progress, whether from the technical side or scientific part. The public deliverables and milestones will be available below.

Confidential Deliverables (completion date)

 

  • D1.1 – Signature of the Consortium Agreement (14 April 2021)
  • D1.2 – Supervisory board of network (23 April 2021)
  • D1.3 – Completion of the Data Management Plan (16 June 2021)
  • D1.4 – Progress Report (11 March 2022)
  • D2.1 – CDP updates and interim reports on CDP progress (7 February 2023)
  • D2.2 – Final CDP Reports (13 June 2024)
  • D3.1 – Approved ESR local training (4 February 2022)
  • D8.2 – Plan for Dissemination and Exploitation of Results (7 July 2021)
  • D8.4 – Updated Plan for Dissemination and Exploitation of Results (24 August 2022)
  • D9.1 – NEC – Requirement No. 1 (18 January 2022)

Public Deliverables (link to documents)

 

Outreach and communication

  • D8.1 – Project website: https://edipi-itn.eu/
  • D8.3 – Public education outreach:
  • D8.6 – Material for the development of teachers:
    EDIPI ESRs have created the following serious games to increase teachers’ and students’ interests in extreme weather events and the impact of climate change. This material is publicly available and can be downloaded from the links below.
    • S2OuP – Spin to Save Our Planet: this card game is designed to heighten students’ awareness of the connection between climate change and extreme weather events. Available in UU box (pdf)
    • WE GUESS – Weather Guesser: this interactive card game will allow students to learn about different types of severe weather events, their location, their relation to climate change, their impact and the adaptation and mitigation measures that can be taken. Available in UU box (pdf)
    • Climate countdown: this board game explores how climate change affects different people of other ages and other parts of the world. Players have the chance to tackle climate change by choosing different climate policies and adaptation measures. Available in UU box (pdf)
    • ClimarisQ briefing paper: it provides the background information necessary for teachers to use this videogame in a classroom setting. ClimarisQ is a game conceived by Davide Faranda (EDIPI’s training coordinator, CNRS) through the CNRS – AMCSTI – ISC-PIF scientific mediation incubator on complex systems. Available in UU box (pdf)

  • D8.7 – EDIPI Replication Guidelines : Guidelines for replication of the EDIPI framework in other fields. 
    Available in UU box (pdf) 
  •  

 

      Pedagogical material from the network’s training events

      

   Deliverables related to publications

  • D8.5 – Frontiers for young minds paper draft & EGU blogs:
    • EGU Climate Blog – “Simple is good: How we understand climate using idealised models” by Anupama K Xavier,  Oisin Hamilton and Stéphane Vannitsem. Blog post available on EGU’s homepage.
    • Frontiers for young minds draft on “Predicting the future: how does a weather forecast work” by Emma Allwright, Gabriele Messori and Christoffer Hallgren. Available soon.
    • EGU Nonlinear Processes in Geosciences Blog: “Changes in the climate dynamics have already modified characteristics and impacts of storms in France: the case study of storm Alex 2020” by Mireia Ginesta-Fernández. Blog post available at EGU’s webpage
    • EGU Nonlinear Processes in Geosciences Blog: “The link between European warm-temperature extremes and atmospheric persistence” by Emma Holmberg (neé Allwright). Blog post available at EGU’s webpage

  • D5.1 Working drafts of the first research papers by the individual ESRs and co-authors participating in WP5. 
    Available in UU box (pdf)
  • D5.2 Working drafts of the second research papers by the individual ESRs and co-authors participating in WP5
     Available in UU box (pdf)
  • D6.1 Working drafts of the first research papers by the individual ESRs and co-authors participating in WP6. 
    Available in UU box (pdf)
  • D6.2 Working drafts of the second research papers by the individual ESRs and co-authors participating in WP6. 
    Available in UU box (pdf)
  • D7.1 Working drafts of the first research papers by the individual ESRs and co-authors participating in WP7. 
    Available in UU box (pdf)
  • D7.2 Working drafts of the first research papers by the individual ESRs and co-authors participating in WP7. 
    Available in UU box (pdf)

 

     Milestones (completion date)

  • MS1 – Risk Management Plan (20 April 2021)
  • MS7 – Kick-off meeting (24 March 2021)
  • MS2 – Planned recruitments completed (8 November 2021)
  • MS13 – Approved Career Development Plans (7 March 2022)
  • MS3 – Project check (13 May 2022)
  • MS4 – WP5 Research Contribution (31 October 2022)
    Available in box as a pdf
  • MS5 – WP6 Research Contribution (31 October 2022)
    Available in box as a pdf
  • MS6 – WP7 Research Contribution (31 October 2022)
    Available in box as a pdf
  • MS10 – Coupled ocean-atmosphere simulations with the MAOOAM model (28 March 2023)
    A variety of fields from coupled ocean-atmosphere simulations with the MAOOAM model are publicly available at Zenodo webpage
  • MS11 – Dynamical systems diagnostics for extratropical cyclones (28 March 2023)
    The dynamical systems diagnostics developed and applied in the project, aimed at evaluating climate model simulations of extratropical cyclones, are publicly available at this GitHub repository
  • MS8 – A database of simulations of extremely rare, persistent heat waves for impact studies obtained by using rare event algorithms (4 September 2023)
    The data is available upon request to EDIPI project members and stored at Laboratoire de Physique (CNRS). Three sets of simulations have been performed: 1) a control ensemble of 10 simulations of 100 years each; 2) a set of 10 experiments where the rare event algorithm is designed to select for heatwaves over France. Each experiment consists of an ensemble simulation with 100 ensemble members; 3) the same as 2), but with with the rare event algorithm set to select trajectories leading to heatwaves over Scandinavia. 
  • MS9 – Hierarchy of simulations with the DYNAMICO model (29 January 2023)
    Simulations at 3 different spatial resolutions are now publicly available through an FTP server hosted by the CNRS (https://www.lmd.ens.fr/griviere/files/), together with a readme file detailing the content of the files.