This project is developing a physics-informed artificial intelligence model to better anticipate changes in groundwater recharge in southern Quebec in the context of climate change.
The project aims to develop a communication process that addresses tensions in the dialogue and the paradoxes inherent to the climate crisis and to apply it to the challenges associated with water management.
This project aims to develop existing modelling tools to better represent the spatio-temporal variability of recharge in wet, cold climates like that of southern Quebec.
This project aims to evaluate the heat wave awareness campaign by the municipal government of Montréal targeting seniors who are vulnerable to heat, in order to determine its ability to reach them and to encourage them to follow the recommended adaptation behaviours.
The aim of the project is to develop a method for identifying sections of watercourses whose migration is sensitive to climate change.
The aim of this project is to standardize and improve the methodology for calculating the hydroclimatic indicators in the Hydroclimatic Atlas of Southern Québec.
The purpose of this project is to estimate the uncertainties in the flows estimated using rating curves at hydrometric stations in Quebec.
The QClim’Eau initiative is the fruit of a long-standing collaboration between the ministère de l’Environnement, de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques, de la Faune et des Parcs (MELCCFP) and the Ouranos Consortium to leverage cutting-edge scientific expertise on hydroclimatology issues and to coordinate advances in the field.
This project aims to improve the understanding of the Montréal public transit system’s vulnerability and exposure to extreme rainfall. It will also help identify adaptation solutions and tools supporting collaborative infrastructure governance.
This project aims to study the benefits of a prospective, collaborative approach within two supramunicipal bodies in Quebec that are engaged in a collective adaptation process, to see if it can promote broad-based engagement in a more transformational, systemic kind of adaptation.
