Programme IntegrationProgramme IntegrationProgramme Integration
Programme manager
Margot Curl
Margot manages the work of the Programme Integration team, ensuring that the topics of policy, science, innovation and learning, as well as youth work, are integrated across the work of the Climate Centre.
Team members
Bettina Koelle
Bettina leads the cross cutting cluster on innovation and learning in the Climate Centre. A geographer by training, she is passionate about exploring complex systems. She loves designing unusual learning experiences and innovations to untangle complex systems, explore different timescales and facilitate dialogue around finding solutions to our urgent challenges.
Chris Jack
Chris is a climate science expert, primarily engaged with forecast based finance and anticipatory action. He has a background in computer science and and PhD in climate science, but more recently has become increasingly involved and passionate about integrating climate science into collaborative learning, co-production, and transdisciplinary action research processes.
Clemens Gros
Clemens is a consulting technical adviser in monitoring and evaluation with 18 years’ experience in the humanitarian and development spheres. He designs, leads, and analyzes complex research efforts across the Climate Centre portfolio. Clemens also does consulting for other clients including UN agencies and the World Bank.
Liz Stephens
Liz is joint lead for science on anticipatory action and is a professor of climate risks and resilience at the UK University of Reading. She holds a PhD in hydrology from the University of Bristol.
Rebeka Ryvola
Rebeka fosters a culture of creativity, innovation and experimentation in the team, supporting with the interpretation of technical information, the generation of educational and programmatic content, and the creation of visual tools for learning and advocacy.
Florence Pichon
Florence Pichon is a researcher that supports the Climate Centre’s work on climate finance. She focuses on how different financial instruments, climate policies, and organizational practices can more effectively channel climate finance to better address climate risk at the local level.