The ICEM2025 team is still finalising the Speakers and Programme page, but we’re excited to share a sneak peek with you!

This year’s theme, Contributing to the Net Zero Emission Target, emphasises actionable strategies, innovative solutions, and impactful collaborations to address the most pressing challenges of our time—achieving net zero emissions and building resilient energy systems.

ICEM2025 features a dynamic program that bridges science, industry, and policy, offering a platform to tackle critical issues in energy and meteorology. Through thought-provoking sessions, interactive discussions, and networking opportunities, participants will gain valuable insights to drive transformative change within their organisations and beyond.

Here’s a snapshot of our programme, designed to spark dialogue, inspire action, and foster meaningful connections.

The poster programme includes a one-minute oral presentation, giving each presenter the opportunity to briefly summarise their work. This session is scheduled at the start of each of the two poster sessions, lasting approximately 30 minutes, to provide attendees with an overview before they engage with presenters individually for the remainder of the session.  Posters will remain on display throughout the conference. A prize will be awarded for the best poster.

Programme

08.00–09.00
09.00–10.40
10.40–11.10
11.10–12.50
12.50–14.00

C3S / CAMS Workshop
(WMO/IRENA event TBC)
14.00–15.40
15.40–16.10
16.10–18.00
18.00–19.30Registration & Welcome Drinks
19.30–23.30
08.00–09.00Registration


09.00–10.40
Opening Plenary Session
Sala dei Giganti
Speakers
Chris Hewitt, Director of Climate Services (WMO), Switzerland
Laurent Dubus, Senior Scientist (RTE), France; Founder & Non-Executive Director (WEMC)
10.40–11.10Coffee Break
11.10–12.50Poster session
Sala dei Giganti
Chair: TBC
(Please refer to the final entry in the programme below for the complete list of posters)
12.50–14.00Lunch



14.00–15.40
Parallel sessions
Sala PetrarcaSala degli ScrovegniSala dei Giganti
Environmental issues, Policy and Education
Chair: TBC
Sustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
Chair: TBC
Forecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
Chair: TBC
14:00–14:20Parameterization for Large-Scale Photovoltaic Plants in Barren Regions Based on the CLM Land Process Model

Author: Junxia Jiang
Mitigating extreme weather risk in power system planning

Author: Aleksander Grochowicz
Dynamic optimisation based Self-Consumption management of residential PV systems using satellite-based forecasts

Author: Sylvain Cros
14:20–14:40Beyond Carbon: A Holistic Assessment of the Environmental Impacts of Future Energy Scenarios in Great Britain

Author: Adam Herderson
Validation of European Offshore Wind generation time series simulations

Author: Shubham Nayak
Forecasting PV power in highly variable weather conditions: The critical role of ground-based instrumentation during India’s monsoon

Author: Sylvain Cros
14:40–15:00The value of forecasting and intelligence: Quantifying potential cost savings from smart energy management in residential PV self-consumption with storage

Author: Carolina Crespo
Using high resolution climate data to help prepare future energy systems for weather-driven extremes.

Author: Hannah Bloomfield
Analysis of regional solar PV and wind power forecasts for Spain derived from a hybrid NWP-ML modelling approach

Author: David Pozo-Vazquez
15:00–15:20The need for more and better communication on energy and weather issues in a context of misinformation

Author: Juan A. Añel
Planning Climate-Resilient Energy Systems under Climate Change and Extreme Events: A Quantitative Analysis on Costs and Technology Roles

Author: Francecsco De Marco
Enhancing Rooftop PV Observability in France: A Comparative Evaluation of Physics-based methods with the TSO’s approach

Author: Gabriel Kasmi
15:20–15:40How to train your users: Training Activities and User Engagement Strategies in the context of C3S Energy

Author: Elena Restivo
Exploring renewable energy drought potential over CONUS

Author: Jared Lee
Probabilistic soiling estimates for photovoltaic performance

Author: Abhnil Prasad
15.40–16.10Coffee Break




16.10–18.00
Panel/workshop sessions
Panel Session
SALA TBC
The Role of Meteorologists in Achieving Net-Zero Energy Systems
Convenors: Dave Renne (ISES) and Hamid Bastani (WMO)
Workshop session
SALA TBC
Maximising Reanalysis Data Value for Energy Sector Use
Convenors: Remi Gandoin (C2Wind) and Justin Sharp (EPRI)
Workshop session
SALA TBC
AI/ML
Convenors:
Sue Ellen Haupt (NCAR & WEMC), Georges Kariniotakis (MINES ParisTech) and David Brayshaw (University of Reading)
18.00–19.30Free time/Networking Break
19.30–23.30Reception
08.00–09.00Registration

09.00–10.40
Plenary Session
Sala dei Giganti
Speakers
Debra Lew, Director (ESIG), USA
Bruno Meyer, Secretary General (GO15 Power Grid Operators), France
10.40–11.10Coffee Break

11.10–12.50
Poster session
Sala dei Giganti
Chair: TBC
(Please refer to the final entry in the programme below for the complete list of posters)
12.50–14.00Lunch


14.00–15.40
Parallel Sessions
Sala PetrarcaSala degli Scrovegni
Sala dei Giganti
Climate & Energy Modelling
Chair: TBC
Energy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
Chair: TBC
Forecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
Chair: TBC
14:00–14:20Resilience to climate variability in Australia's electricity grid under future energy system scenarios

Author: Doug Richardson
Sensitivity of extreme residual load events on wind and solar installed capacity in Germany

Author: Lucie Chabert
Short-term forecast predictability of the past, current and future UK wind fleet

Author: Gabriel Dantas de Oliveira Rolim
14:20–14:40Climate2Energy: consistently modeling interconnected impacts of climate change on energy systems
Author: Jan Wohland
Forecasting and Decision-Making in Extreme Power System Situations

Author: John Zack
Benefit of increasing the number of weather models used as input of solar and wind energy forecasts
Author: Olivier Vannier
14:40–15:00Towards enhanced capabilities for “Energy System Impacts” modelling in CMIP7 to
support the next IPCC report and beyond
Author: David Brayshaw
Generating extreme windstorm event sets to determine reasonable worst case scenarios

Author: Anna Whitford
RMAPS-WIND: an Operational Numerical Weather Prediction System tailored for Wind and Solar Power Service in China

Author: Min Chen
15:00–15:20Influence of Climate Change on Dynamic Line Ratings in Great Britain
Author: Gareth Harrison
Identification of Extreme Energy Events caused by renewable energy forecast errors

Author: Matthias Zech
Leveraging Spatially Explicit Data for Accurate Renewable Energy Forecasting

Author: Eloi Lindas
15:20–15:40How good are the CMIP6 models in simulating the decadal variability of surface wind in North Sea and its interconnection with the North Atlantic circulation
Author: Hiba Omrani
Frequency and spatial extend of heat and cold waves in France and climate change

Author: Sylvie Paret Cognot
Microscale Artificial Intelligence Wind Speed Prediction for Wind Turbines

Author: Jie Yan
15.40–16.10Coffee Break
16.10–18.00Workshop session
Room TBC

“So, you want to start a weather/climate business?”

Convenors: Jan Dutton (Prescient Weather LTD)
Workshop session
Room TBC

Education/collaboration/engaging stakeholders
Convenors: Juan A. Añel (Universidade de Vigo) and Susana Bayo (INESC TEC)
Workshop session
Room TBC

Resilience across timescales
Convenors: Laurent (RTE), Laura Di Bernardo, Mario Ciancarini (ENEL) and Annarita Mariotti (NOAA)
18.00–19.30Free time/Networking Break
19.30–23.30Conference Dinner
08.00–09.00Registration


09.00–10.40
Parallel Sessions
Sala PetrarcaSala degli ScrovegniSala dei Giganti
Weather and Climate Services for Energy
Chair: TBC
Energy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
Chair: TBC
Forecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
Chair: TBC
09.00–09.20Pan-European Climate Database v4.2: Updates, validation and potential next steps in wind power modelling

Author: Matti Koivisto
A Weather Forecast Archive for Dunkelfaute Forecast Evaluation

Author: Jan Dutton
Why Consistency in Temperature Normals Matters: Insights for Transmission System Operators

Author: Léna Gurriaran
09.20–09.40A novel approach to Environmental Impact Assessments of Offshore Wind Farms in a changing climate

Author: Daria Cislo
Weather and Climate Drivers of US Power Line Outages over the Continental US

Author: Izzi Ariail
A Machine Learning Approach to Hydropower and Inflow Forecasting in Tanzania Using Random Forest

Author: Kristian Lautrup Nielsen
09.40–10.00Impact of climate change on Offshore Wind resource along the French coastline

Author: Boutheina Oueslati
The value of tidal power predictability alongside weather dependent renewables

Author: Danny Coles
Modelled Climate Change impacts on the New Zealand Energy system out to 2050

Author: Jen Purdie
10.00–10.20Research and Application of Meteorology for Renewable Energy at Tsinghua University, China

Author: Yong Luo
High-Risk Zones for Heavy Rainfall in Arid and Semi-Arid Regions of Western Asia Based on AR6 Climate Projections

Author: Poya Fakour
Decadal predictions for the European Energy Sector

Author: Benjamin Hutchins
10.20–10.40Offshore Wind Energy and Meteorology: Perspectives from an Offshore Wind Developer

Author: Miriam Marchante
High energy shortfall across 28 European countries during the winter: Investigation of the role of the Madden-Julian Oscillation and stratospheric polar vortex

Author: Emmanuel Rouges
Seasonal forecasts of summer extremes for the energy sector over France

Author: Naveen Goutham
10.40–11.10Coffee Break


11.10–12.50
Parallel Sessions
Sala Petrarca
Sala degli ScrovegniSala dei Giganti
Weather and Climate Services for Energy
Chair: TBC
Climate & Energy Modelling
Chair: TBC
AI in Weather and Climate for Energy

Chair: TBC
11.10–11.30The WMO National Renewable Energy Atlas for wind, solar and hydropower: a bottom-up approach

Author: Marcello Petitta
Assessing low wind, high demand seasons in Europe using a century of seasonal hindcasts

Author: Matthew Wright
Integrating Physics into ML Models of the Atmosphere in Support of Wind Energy

Author: Sue Ellen Haupt
11.30–11.50Statistically Downscaled Climate Projections for Solar Energy Applications: The National Climate Database (NCDB) Version 1

Author: Manajit Sengupta
Maps of long-term soiling losses in Europe considering the partial cleaning by rain

Author: Elena Ruiz Donoso
Leveraging AI Emulators and Rare Event Algorithms to Sample Extreme Weather Events Impacting the Power System

Author: Amaury Lancelin
11.50–12.10 Solar photovoltaic modelling and data in the new Pan-European Climate Database v4.2

Author: Rodrigo Amaro e Silva
Meteorological Drivers of Co-Occurring Renewable Energy Droughts in Europe

Author: Bram Van Duinen
Assessement of Kolmogorov-Arnold-Networks for Spatio-Temporal Renewable Energy Forecasting

Author: Lukas Stippel
12.10–12.30Enhanced Climate and Energy Indicators and related Operational Services and Applications

Author: Letizia Lusito
Accuracy of Climate Model-Derived Energy Datasets in Representing Renewable Energy Droughts

Author: Salim Poovadiyil
Unraveling the sources of subseasonal predictability with machine learning

Author: Ana-Cristina Marza
12.30–12.50Attributing Energy Shortage Drivers within Adequacy Assessment: Insights for Policy

Author: Niels Van Harten
Increased onshore wake effects in France

Author: Bénédicte Jourdier
Multi time step ahead forecasting of global horizontal irradiance based on ensemble model and WRF-Solar

Author: Naveen TK
12.50 – 14.00Lunch
14.00 – 15.40Plenary Session
Sala dei Giganti
Dong Zhao, Executive Deputy General Manager (CMRC), China
15.40 – 16.10Coffee Break
16.10 – 17:00Conclusions, Award Ceremony and Closing
DAY ONE - TUESDAY 03 JUNE 2025
Note that the specified day refers only to the one-minute presentation
Posters will remain on display throughout the conference
Poster numberPoster TitleAuthorSession
1Vegetation prediction model for spatiotemporal distributions based on a double-layer random forest algorithm and its application in a photovoltaic power stationJiang Y. Powerchina northwest engineering corporation limited, Powerchina northwest engineering corporation limited, Xi'an, ChinaEnvironmental Impacts of Energy Systems
2Thoughts on the Pathways for Realizing the Ecological Value of Wind and Solar Energy DevelopmentGao X. Plateau atmospheric physics, Northwest institute of eco-environment and resources,cas, Lanzhou, ChinaEnvironmental Impacts of Energy Systems
3TWINE: TWInning capability for the Natural EnvironmentMendes J. Data science r&d, Met office, Exeter, UkPolicy, Cross-sectoral Issues, and the Energy-Water-Food Nexus
4How can rewetted peatland contribute to energy supply?Scholz Y. Energy systems analysis, Dlr, Stuttgart, GermanySustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
5More summertime energy droughts in Germany with a larger solar power shareHo-tran L. Technology, policy and management, Tu delft, Delft, NetherlandsSustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
6Strategic deployment of solar photovoltaics for achieving self-sufficiency in Europe throughout the energy transitionRahdan P. Mechanical and production engineering, Aarhus university, Aarhus, DenmarkSustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
7Hydro-Quebec’s approaches to integrate climate change in energetic infrastructure: facing challenges and seizing opportunitiesMartin JP, Hydro-Québec, Montreal, CanadaSustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
8Weather Driven Complementarity Between Daily Energy Demand at One Location and Renewable Supply at Another: Accounting for the Time DimensionFabry F. Atmospheric & oceanic sciences, Mcgill university, Montreal, CanadaSustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
9Can complex soil models and reanalysis data improve underground power cables thermal rating?Petit MR. Cner, Rte, Paris, FranceSustainable Energy Transition and Climate Resilience
10Enhanced modelling of the hydropower generation in SpainPozo-vazquez D.. Physics, Univ. Jaen, Jaen, SpainEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
11Energy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Assessment: lessons from the ENGAGEMENT projectLusito L. , Inside climate service, Padua, ItalyEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
12Lightning risk at wind turbines over the Eastern Alps and its surroundingsStucke I. Atmospheric and cryospheric sciences, University of innsbruck, Innsbruck, AustriaEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
13Atmospheric Emissions and Solar Energy Forecasting: Linking BVOCs, Wind-Blown Dust, and Energy Trading StrategiesLiaskoni M. Meteorology, Alpiq energy se, Prague, CzechiaEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
14Present-day compound hazards from winter storms in the United KingdomGonzalez P. Is&c, Uk met office, Reading, United kingdomEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
15Coping with the Dunkelflaute: Power system implications of variable renewable energy droughts in EuropeKittel M. Energy, transport, environment, Diw berlin, Berlin, GermanyEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
16Valuation of social benefits of floods and flash floods adaptation in Northeast ItalyFranceschinis C. Tesaf, Univ padova, Padova, ItalyEnergy Systems and Extreme Weather Risk Management
17Developing a strategic research collaboration between KNMI and TenneT TSOVan duinen B. R&d weather and climate models, Royal netherlands meteorological institute (knmi), De bilt, NetherlandsWeather and Climate Services for Energy
18The Characteristics and Formation Mechanisms of Wind Energy Resources on the Tibetan PlateauZhu R. National climate center, China meteorological administration, Beijing, ChinaWeather and Climate Services for Energy
19Spatial resolved and localized uncertainty analysis of the irradiance product from the CAMS radiation service v4.6Lezaca J. Energy systems analysis, Dlr, Oldenburg, GernamyWeather and Climate Services for Energy
20Advancing Hydropower Climate Indicators for the Energy Sector: European and Global Insights from C3S-EnergyAldrigo G. , Inside climate service, Padua, ItWeather and Climate Services for Energy
21Meteonorm Version 9.0Schmutz M. Energy & climate, Meteotest ag, Bern, SwitzerlandWeather and Climate Services for Energy
22A data-driven approach for harnessing institutional knowledge to improve dataset utilisationMendes J. Data science r&d, Met office, Exeter, UkWeather and Climate Services for Energy
23Improving the National Solar Radiation Data Base using PSM v4Sengupta M. Power systems engineering center, National renewable energy laboratory, Golden, UsaWeather and Climate Services for Energy
24Evaluating WRF Model Configurations for Dynamically Downscaling Climate Projections of Renewable Resources over CONUSSengupta M. Power systems engineering center, National renewable energy laboratory, Golden, UsaWeather and Climate Services for Energy
25Assessing the reliability of satellite-based solar irradiance forecasts with North Atlantic Weather RegimesSingh S. Laboratoire de Meteorologie dynamique, Ecole polytechnique, Palaiseau, FranceWeather and Climate Services for Energy
DAY 02 - WEDNESDAY 04 JUNE 2025
Note that the specified day refers only to the one-minute presentation
Posters will remain on display throughout the conference
26Evaluation of AI-based meteorological models for wind energy production forecasts in FranceEl yazidi M. Osiris, Edf r&d, Palaiseau, FranceAI in Weather and Climate for Energy
27A Hybrid Model for Enhanced Wind Speed Forecasting Using RWRF and LSTM NetworksLiu CH. Information management, National taiwan university, Taipei, TaiwanAI in Weather and Climate for Energy
28Intraday solar energy forecast using deep learning models for satellite images processing: current methods and future directionsChea N. Laboratoire de Meteorologie dynamique, Ecole polytechnique, Palaiseau, FranceAI in Weather and Climate for Energy
29How Good Are AIFS Forecasts, Really? A Model Performance Intercomparison StudyAlessandrini S. Ral, Ncar, Boulder, United statesAI in Weather and Climate for Energy
30Probabilistic solar radiation forecasting across Europe using deep learningMeyer A. Energy and ai, Idas, Biel, SwitzerlandAI in Weather and Climate for Energy
31Enhancing Wind Power Forecasting through Quality Control and Data CleaningPierotti M. Weather services, Meteoblue ag, Basel, SwitzerlandForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
32On the optimal selection of meteorological variables as input to machine learning models for forecasting solar irradianceBoilley M. R&d, Calibsun, Valbonne, FranceForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
33Cloud Classification for Short-Term Solar Irradiance Forecasting Using a Ground-Based Camera NetworkCarriere T. Research and development, Calibsun, Valbonne, FranceForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
34Total eclipses: a surprising impact on wind assetsDiallo M. Global market analysis, Engie, Bruxelles, BelgiumForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
35Effect of (un-)certainty of Euro-Atlantic weather regimes on applications in the energy sectorHompes L. Institute for marine and atmospheric research, Utrecht university, Utrecht, NetherlandsForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
36Wind power forecasting - capabilities of an OEM-based approachLetzel M. Site analytics & meteorology, Wobben Research & Development GmbH, Bremen, GermanyForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
37Opportunities for skillful long-term prediction of global wind-solar energy complementarityLiu F. School of atmospheric sciences, Sun yat-sen university, Zhuhai, ChinaForecasting for Energy Planning and Operations
38Resilient Offshore Wind Farm Planning: Integrating Climate Projections and Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis for Optimized Siting in the UKAbdelaziz DR. Engineering science, University of oxford, Oxford, United kingdomClimate & Energy Modelling
39FIRE DANGER CLIMATE PROJECTIONS FOR PLANNING A RESILIENT ENERGY SYSTEM IN ITALYTrevisiol A. Sustainable development and energy sources, Rse spa, Milan, ItalyClimate & Energy Modelling
40A case study on the impact of using historical data versus future climate projection for energy system planningMostue IA. Technology systems, University of oslo, Kjeller, NorwayClimate & Energy Modelling
41Regional Photovoltaics 101: the devil is in the detailsAmaro e silva R. Instituto dom luiz, Faculty of sciences, university of lisbon, Lisbon, PortugalClimate & Energy Modelling
42PV tracking gain in the changing climate: global high-resolution assessmentTuomiranta A. Onetech, Totalenergies, Palaiseau, FranceClimate & Energy Modelling
43Evaluating the Spatial Variability of Solar Radiation across France: A Comprehensive Comparison of CAMS and ERA5 with In-Situ Pyranometric DataJulien A. O.i.e., Mines paris psl, Valbonne, FranceClimate & Energy Modelling
44Wind Power in Italy: A Future Outlook Based on Bias-Adjusted Climate SimulationsElmaddah E. Science , technology and society, University school for advanced studies - iuss pavia, Pavia, ItalyClimate & Energy Modelling
45Evaluation of 'Dunkelflaute' event detection methods considering grid operators' needsCozian B. , Rte, Paris, FranceClimate & Energy Modelling
Please note that the programme could be subject to changes.

Partnerships

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Contact

For all enquiries please contact: icems@wemcouncil.org