For Download: CRIAS-Workshop Programme (update 7/10) MONDAY, 7 October 2019 |
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13:00 – 13:15 | Bauch, Martin; Huhtamaa, Heli Valero Garces, Blas |
Welcome and Introduction on behalf of CRIAS and PAGES | ||
ASIA | ||||
13:15
– 13:30 |
Liu, Yang | Reconstruction of spring phenology and analysis of extreme phenophase delays with natural forces, between AD 1741 and AD 2000 in Bejing | ||
13:35
– 13:50 |
Bhattacharya, Atreyee | Accounting for climate variability in understanding societal outcomes | ||
13:55 -14:10 |
Liu, Yachen | Phenological and Temperature Changes Reconstructed by the Phenological Records in Poems of the Tang and Song Dynasties(618-1260 AD) in China | ||
14:15 | Coffee break | |||
AFRICA | ||||
14:45 – 15:00 |
Adamson, George | Examining reconstruction reliability in documentary climate reconstruction | ||
15:05 -15:20 |
Grab, Stefan | Constructing the southern hemisphere’s longest daily weather chronology – Cape of Good Hope (Cape Town), South Africa: 1654present
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15:30 | Coffee break
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EUROPE | ||||
16:00 – 16:15 |
Brázdil, Rudolf | Extreme drought of 1842 in Europe as described by documentary data and instrumental measurements | ||
16:20 – 16:35 |
Kiss, Andrea | Beyond the bridgemasters‘ accounts: Winters, weather extremes, Danube high and low flows in the Pressburg accounts | ||
16:40 -16:55 |
Olinski, Piotr | Severe winters in the south Baltic zone in the 15th century | ||
17:00 -17:15 |
Pribyl, Kathleen | Climate variability and the grain trade, East Anglia 1400-1440 | ||
18:30 | Williamson, Fiona (Keynote) | Historical Climate Data Recovery and Humanities Research in China and Southeast Asia: the international ACRE initiative and beyond | ||
19:30 | Working Dinner with discussion
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TUESDAY, 8 October |
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GLOBAL | ||||
9:30 -10:00 |
Brönnimann, Stefan
(Keynote) |
A global inventory of pre-1850 instrumental meteorological records | ||
10:15 – 10:30 |
Burgdorf, Angela-Maria | Unveiling climate history since the 14th century by means of historical documentary evidence: A preliminary global inventory | ||
10:35 – 10:50 |
Sert, Özlem | A project presentation – RICOTTO: Rice and Climate in the Ottoman Balkans | ||
10:55 | Coffeebreak | |||
METHODOLOGIES | ||||
11:15 – 11:30 |
Nash, David | The use of indices in historical climate reconstruction – a review of global practice | ||
11:35 – 11:50 |
Maughan, Nicolas | Respective Role of Textual and Natural Archives in Writing a Climate History of Mediterranean France: Current Knowledge and Future Directions (1200 – 1950 AD) | ||
11:55 – 12:10 |
Kuanhui Elaine Lin | Experiments on the reconstruction methods and calibration ft he climate series derived from REACHES historical database of China in 1644-1911 | ||
12:15 – 12:30 |
Sam White / Chantal Camenisch / Qing Pei | Bayesian approach and its application on existing data | ||
12:35 – 12:50 |
Martin Bauch / Annabell Engel | Digital humanities methods in climate history: Text corpus analysis and Hand-written Text Recognition | ||
13:00 | Lunch break | |||
14:00 – 14:30 |
Breakout groups | Weathered History: Potential of the Virtual Exhibition | Early instrumental records and possibility of calibration to Chinese historical sources | International comparisons of methods and indices |
14:30 – 14:45 | Results of Breakout groups | |||
14:45 – 15:00 |
Adam Izdebksi / CRIAS Steering committee | Final remarks |