Co-designing a citizen science climate service

Interactive mobile technologies provide an emerging opportunity for citizens to engage with and enhance urban climate resilience, both as providers of locally situated data on climate variables, impacts and climate adaptation measures as well as to obtain information on local conditions and recommen...

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Autores principales: T.-S. Neset, J. Wilk, S. Cruz, M. Graça, J.K. Rød, M.J. Maarse, P. Wallin, L. Andersson
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/04ccb4c93a2b488eb43811829e24d026
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:04ccb4c93a2b488eb43811829e24d0262021-11-24T04:32:41ZCo-designing a citizen science climate service2405-880710.1016/j.cliser.2021.100273https://doaj.org/article/04ccb4c93a2b488eb43811829e24d0262021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405880721000613https://doaj.org/toc/2405-8807Interactive mobile technologies provide an emerging opportunity for citizens to engage with and enhance urban climate resilience, both as providers of locally situated data on climate variables, impacts and climate adaptation measures as well as to obtain information on local conditions and recommendations.This paper examines the process of co-designing a citizen science application for urban climate resilience in four European cities. Further, the paper studies if and how the system enables knowledge co-production to increase urban resilience following process principles for co-production of climate services and discusses the legitimacy, transparency, credibility, and relevance of the process. We further assess the role that a citizen science climate service could play as a boundary object in knowledge co-production. We draw on experiences from a co-design process that included municipal stakeholders from different sectors as well as municipal employees and civil society end-users involved in campaigns. This study identified a set of barriers and enablers for the co-design process and concludes that the CitizenSensing application can fulfil the role of a boundary object, but that the co-design process is a balancing act between navigating time constraints, including stakeholders’ different and changing demands and perspectives while retaining a high level of flexibility and reflexivity.T.-S. NesetJ. WilkS. CruzM. GraçaJ.K. RødM.J. MaarseP. WallinL. AnderssonElsevierarticleCitizen sensingClimate adaptationUrban resilienceParticipatory processesCo-creationMeteorology. ClimatologyQC851-999Social sciences (General)H1-99ENClimate Services, Vol 24, Iss , Pp 100273- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Citizen sensing
Climate adaptation
Urban resilience
Participatory processes
Co-creation
Meteorology. Climatology
QC851-999
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
spellingShingle Citizen sensing
Climate adaptation
Urban resilience
Participatory processes
Co-creation
Meteorology. Climatology
QC851-999
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
T.-S. Neset
J. Wilk
S. Cruz
M. Graça
J.K. Rød
M.J. Maarse
P. Wallin
L. Andersson
Co-designing a citizen science climate service
description Interactive mobile technologies provide an emerging opportunity for citizens to engage with and enhance urban climate resilience, both as providers of locally situated data on climate variables, impacts and climate adaptation measures as well as to obtain information on local conditions and recommendations.This paper examines the process of co-designing a citizen science application for urban climate resilience in four European cities. Further, the paper studies if and how the system enables knowledge co-production to increase urban resilience following process principles for co-production of climate services and discusses the legitimacy, transparency, credibility, and relevance of the process. We further assess the role that a citizen science climate service could play as a boundary object in knowledge co-production. We draw on experiences from a co-design process that included municipal stakeholders from different sectors as well as municipal employees and civil society end-users involved in campaigns. This study identified a set of barriers and enablers for the co-design process and concludes that the CitizenSensing application can fulfil the role of a boundary object, but that the co-design process is a balancing act between navigating time constraints, including stakeholders’ different and changing demands and perspectives while retaining a high level of flexibility and reflexivity.
format article
author T.-S. Neset
J. Wilk
S. Cruz
M. Graça
J.K. Rød
M.J. Maarse
P. Wallin
L. Andersson
author_facet T.-S. Neset
J. Wilk
S. Cruz
M. Graça
J.K. Rød
M.J. Maarse
P. Wallin
L. Andersson
author_sort T.-S. Neset
title Co-designing a citizen science climate service
title_short Co-designing a citizen science climate service
title_full Co-designing a citizen science climate service
title_fullStr Co-designing a citizen science climate service
title_full_unstemmed Co-designing a citizen science climate service
title_sort co-designing a citizen science climate service
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/04ccb4c93a2b488eb43811829e24d026
work_keys_str_mv AT tsneset codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
AT jwilk codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
AT scruz codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
AT mgraca codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
AT jkrød codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
AT mjmaarse codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
AT pwallin codesigningacitizenscienceclimateservice
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