Scientific Calendar

PLEASE NOTE: Due to ongoing concerns about the COVID-19 virus, ICTP conferences, schools and workshops are now being conducted mostly online until further notice. Please check ICTP's Scientific Calendar frequently for updates.

NEW: Attend one of ICTP's virtual seminars.

Each year, ICTP organizes more than 60 international conferences, workshops, and numerous seminars and colloquia.

Interested in attending an activity? Complete an online application form: Events in the scientific calendar that have an "smr" number require participants to apply online. Click on the activity and complete the online application form.
Have a question about an "smr" activity? Please contact the organizers at smrXXXX (x being the 4-digit number of the activity)@ictp.it
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Want to propose a conference, school or workshop? See our guidelines.
External organisations can pay for and organize their own high-level scientific and cultural events at ICTP. Details for these "Hosted Activities" are available in the Logistic Guidelines for Hosted Activities (pdf download).
Travel fellowships for ICTP conferences and workshops are available.

Showing 9 records

Europe/Rome An ICTP Hybrid Meeting You can submit your application for participation in presence or online. The El-Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is a strong driver of significant weather and climate anomalies across the globe. ENSO is probably one of the most studied phenomena in climate research, but there are still many open research questions, which will be discussed in this school. ENSO teleconnections continue to be an area of very active research. They include not only effects on the circulation over the mid-latitudes (Europe, Asia, North America, South America), but also a strong influence on the Asian Monsoon. The Monsoon also has its own set of teleconnections not all of which are related to ENSO. It will be very helpful for researchers and students alike to learn the latest advances in the understanding of ENSO dynamics and its broad range of teleconnections. One emphasis of this workshop will be the Asian Monsoon, which is a complex phenomenon of great importance to the regional agriculture and hence to the well-being of a very significant population. In recent years there has been an advance in understanding of how the Monsoon is affected by, and interacts with, the tropical ocean basins, the adjoining land masses, mid-latitudes and the stratosphere. Topics: Tropical ocean (ENSO) dynamics, including phenomenology ENSO theory, modeling, prediction Decadal Variability and long term trends ENSO teleconnections Decadal variations of interannual teleconnections Inter-basin connections Tropical-extratropical teleconnections Lecturers include: M.A. ABID, ICTP, Italy S. BORDONI, University of Trento, Italy A. CAPOTONDI, University of Colorado and NOAA/PSL, USA A. CHERCHI, INGV, Italy A. FEDOROV, Yale University, USA E. GUILYARDI, LOCEAN/IPSL, France F.-F. JIN, University of Hawaii, USA I.-S. KANG, Second Institute of Oceanography, China B. KIRTMAN, University of Miami, USA V. KRISHNAMURTHY, George Mason University, USA M. L'HEUREUX, NOAA/CPC, USA J. MARSHALL, MIT, USA M. MCPHADEN, NOAA/PMEL, USA F. MOLTENI, ECMWF, UK Y. PLANTON, NOAA/PMEL, USA A.M. RAVINDRAN, Center for Prototype Climate Modelling, UAE A. ROBERTSON, Columbia University A. SANTOSO, University of New South Wales and CSIRO, Australia J. SHUKLA, George Mason University, USA E. SWENSON, GMU, USA C. WANG, South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China A. WITTENBERG, NOAA/GFDL, USA S.-P. XIE, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD, USA Applicants are required to submit 'Research Abstract'. A number of abstracts will be selected for a contributed talk or for a poster session. During the application please make sure to use our templates to format your abstract in PDFs. Templates are available below for download. Accepted participants will be able to attend in remote or — strictly following Italian sanitary rules as they will be applicable at the time of the school, and depending on the very limited number of available places — in person. As regards the COVID-19 policy, we advise to follow the updated rules available on the ICTP page Access Guidelines for Visitors. Grants: A limited number of grants are available to support the attendance of selected participants, with priority given to participants from developing countries. There is no registration fee. ICTP ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

18 Jul 2022 - 29 Jul 2022

@ ICTP

Earth System Physics

3rd Summer School on Theory, Mechanisms and Hierarchical Modeling of Climate Dynamics: Tropical Oceans, ENSO and their teleconnections | (smr 3727)

Address: Adriatico Guest House Riva Massimiliano e Carlotta, Grignano I - 34151 Trieste (Italy)

Room: Kastler Lecture Hall (AGH)

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Antonietta CAPOTONDI (University of Colorado and NOAA/ESR), David STRAUS (George Mason University), Jagadish SHUKLA (George Mason University), Riccardo FARNETI (ICTP), Adrian TOMPKINS (ICTP), Local Organiser: Fred Kucharski (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrationnoaa, National Science Foundationnsf2, US Climate Variability and Predictability Programusclivar, Climate and Ocean - Variability, Predictability, and Changeusclivar2, World Climate Research Programmewcrp, International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd

Support E-Mail: smr3727@ictp.it

Note: the deadline on 15 May 2022 is for all applications needing financial support and/or visa and on 3 July 2022 - all other applications.**DEADLINE: 03/07/2022**

Europe/Rome As water is an important resource for different uses, an accurate estimate of how much water is available is crucial for planning purposes in areas such as agriculture, energy production, and others sectors or assets. In addition, this timely information is important for flood and drought management. This joint school will train Africans in hydrological modeling, hydrology, and hydroclimatology. At the same time, the workshop will promote collaboration and data sharing between workers in different African countries as well as interaction between African researchers/workers and their counterparts in other parts of the world. The school will link with the Global network on Water and Development Information for arid lands (G-WADI) under UNESCO'S Intergovernmental Hydrology Program (IHP) and will examine issues related to water security. The activity will contribute to the implementation of the 9th phase of IHP 2022-2029, " Science for a Water Secure World in a Changing Environment". Topics: 1. Introduction to hydrology and water cycle. From real time flood forecast to climate flood risk projection. 2. Introduction to the PERSIANN family of products including the iRain system for climate risk management, 2. Use of iRain for weather monitoring, analysis, and resilience building. 3. Development of region-specific hydrological models, and providing and understanding of how climate change is influencing water availability in Africa and in different regions of Africa. 5 Fostering of collaboration and cooperation among technical personnel and scientists in the Africa on weather and climate monitoring and 6. Hydroclimatic projection of river flood and river drought hazard using global and regional climate model projection 7. Training on analysis/evaluation of local in situ rain gauge data: each participant is required to bring local in situ rain gauge data from their home country for the purpose of evaluation of satellite rainfall data estimates and use in bias correction for improving the satellite precipitation estimates for future use over their regions Kigali - Rwanda ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

25 Jul 2022 - 29 Jul 2022

@ Kigali - Rwanda

Earth System Physics

ICTP-Africa Joint School on Rainfall and Water Resources Management | (smr 3724)

Secretary: Susanne Henningsen

Organizer(s): Omololu Akin-Ojo (ICTP-EAIFR, Rwanda), Umaru Garba Wali (University of Rwanda), William S. Logan ( ICIWaRM (under the auspices of UNESCO)), Anil Mishra (Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme (IHP), Division of Water Sciences, UNESCO, Paris, France), Phu Nguyen (Univ. California, Irvine USA), Samuel Partey (UNESCO Regional Office for Eastern Africa), Alexandros Makarigakis (UNESCO Regional Office for Eastern Africa), Soroosh Sorooshian (Univ. California, Irvine USA), ICTP Scientific Contact: Erika Coppola (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): EAIFReaifr, University of Rwandaur2, International Center for Integrated Water Resources Managementiciwarm, The International Hydrological Programmeihp, Centre of Hydrometeorolgy and Remote Sensing UC Irvinechrs

**DEADLINE: 15/07/2022**

Europe/Rome An ICTP Virtual Meeting Subtropical hotspots of climate change are clear in paleo, present, and future climates. However, treatment of the subtropics as the margin between low- and mid-latitude dynamics has limited advancement of subtropical theory and prediction, undermining regional efforts to manage climate risks. This workshop aims to invigorate new research focused on subtropical dynamics, extremes, and prediction. This event follows a focused subtropics session at EGU2022. The format will combine plenary talks, breakout discussions, and collaboration spaces to plan and prototype new theory and analysis approaches and potential climate service products. Outcomes will include proof-of-concept analysis approaches, a perspective paper setting out priority research areas for future subtropical research, and further development of subtropical dynamics research networks. We particularly welcome contribution to these planned discussions from early career researchers working in subtropical regions from across the globe. The virtual workshop programme will be structured to enable collaboration with colleagues from across time zones. Topics The annual cycle of subtropical regions and changes to this seasonality. Paleoclimate perspective on subtropical climates. Subtropical wave dynamics and their role in dynamical convergence zones, monsoon fluctuations, and extremes. Synoptic systems and extreme regimes of the subtropics incl. tropical-extratropical cloudbands, cut-off lows, mid-latitude cyclones, subtropical cyclones and anticyclones, droughts and floods. Surface-atmosphere (land and ocean) interactions. Model (S2S to climate) representation of subtropical processes. Predictability and prediction systems for the subtropics. Outlook for climate services in the subtropics. Registration: There is no registration fee. Online - ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

1 Aug 2022 - 5 Aug 2022

@ Online -

Earth System Physics

Advancing Subtropical Climate Dynamics: Diagonal Convergence Zones, Droughts, and Floods in Past, Present and Future Climates | (smr 3687)

Room: Online

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Marcelo BARREIRO (Universidad de la Republica, Uruguay), Ross BLAMEY (University of Cape Town, South Africa), Josephine BROWN (University of Melbourne, Australia), Caio COELHO (National Institute for Space Research (INPE), Brazil), Neil HART (University of Oxford, UK), Benjamin LINTNER (Rutgers University, USA), Marcia ZILLI (University of Oxford, UK), Local Organiser: Riccardo Farneti (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd

Support E-Mail: smr3687@ictp.it

**DEADLINE: 15/07/2022**

Europe/Rome An ICTP-CLIVAR Hybrid Meeting In order to meet growing societal and scientific demand for climate information, forecasting, and prediction the ocean observing community — through CLIVAR, GOOS, and partners — have recently conducted major reviews of several regional Ocean Observing Systems (e.g. IndOOS-2, TPOS2020, TAOS). Through these reviews communities are recognising the overarching need for: (1) expansion of long-term observations into the coastal zone, where humans interact with the ocean; and (2) multi-disciplinary observing systems that better track oxygen minimum zones, the carbon cycle, and productivity. Meanwhile, the implementation and enhancement of each regional observing system is met with similar challenges: Identifying drivers, optimising design, funding expansion, developing new resources, testing new platforms and sensors, building partnerships with rim nations, capacity building, data sharing, etc. Therefore, bringing the panels together, with an emphasis on participation of developing nation scientists, would allow an exchange of problems, ideas, and solutions, enriching the efforts of each and adding up to a global perspective worth more than the sum of its parts. The workshop will bring members across different CLIVAR panels, observing system scientists and leaders together with invited speakers from developing rim nations to discuss priorities and cross-cutting strategies as well as explore new partnerships for the expansion of the regional ocean observing systems. At the workshop, participants will: Present and discuss the current most important societal and scientific drivers of each of the regional basin-wide observing systems. Hear scientists from developing countries present the scientific and societal drivers for observing their coastal oceans and discuss how their needs may interface with the regional ocean observing systems and their products. Discuss challenges, processes, and outcomes of reviewing and designing the regional observing systems for the next decade. For example, (i) the transition to more multidisciplinary observing systems (and panel membership), (ii) the need for regional-scale forecasting and expansion into the coastal zone, (iii) lobbying for resources, capacity-building, and developing partnerships, (iv) data archiving, assemblage, and sharing. Discuss how our efforts and priorities combine and how the panels can prepare together for the UN Decade. Topics: Societal and scientific drivers of regional ocean observing systems; Connect observation-modeling-prediction Multi-disciplinary and innovative observing system and expansion into coastal zones Grants: A limited number of grants are available to support the attendance of selected participants, with priority given to participants from developing countries. There is no registration fee. Further information can be found at the following link: https://www.clivar.org/events/clivar-goos-workshop-global-coastal-cultivating-new-solutions-and-partnerships-enhanced-ocean In person participation: As regards the COVID-19 policy, we advise to follow the updated rules available on the ICTP page Access Guidelines for Visitors. ICTP ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

15 Aug 2022 - 17 Aug 2022

@ ICTP

Earth System Physics

From Global to Coastal: Cultivating New Solutions and Partnerships for an Enhanced Ocean Observing System in a Decade of Accelerating Change | (smr 3731)

Address: Strada Costiera, 11 I - 34151 Trieste (Italy)

Room: Budinich Lecture Hall (LB)

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Lisa BEAL (University of Miami), Maria Paz CHIDICHIMO (CONICET & SHN), Sophie CRAVATTE (IRD), Enrique CURCHITSER (Rutgers University), Albert FISCHER (GOOS), Nick HARDMAN-MOUNTFORD (Commonwealth), Tarron LAMONT (Department of Forestry, Fisheries, and the Environment), Jing LI (CLIVAR), Edem MAHU (University of Ghana), Ivonne MONTES (Geophysics Institute of Peru), Hindumathi PALANISAMY (WCRP), Jose SANTOS (CLIVAR), Sheena TALMA (Nekton Foundation), Weidong YU (Sun Yat-Sen University), Local Organiser: Riccardo Farneti (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd, Climate and Ocean: Variability, Predictability, and Change (CLIVAR)usclivar2, The Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS)goos, US Climate Variability and Predictability Programusclivar, World Climate Research Programmewcrp

Support E-Mail: smr3731@ictp.it

The deadline on 15 June 2022 is for abstracts submission and grant application and on 31 July 2022 is for all other applications.**DEADLINE: 31/07/2022**

Europe/Rome The South America-Flagship Pilot Study Initiative (FPS-SA) endorsed by the Coordinated Regional Downscaling Experiment (CORDEX) aims to investigate multi-scale aspects, processes and interactions that result in extreme precipitation events using dynamical models (high resolution, convection permitting and coupled models) and statistical models. With focus on extreme events, the Added Value of dynamical (RCM) and statistical (ESD) downscaling is also explored. The main objective of the conference is to share and discuss results from this initiative with the South and Central American (SAM/CAM) regional modeling community, as well as lessons learned from the experience of European scientists which are relevant to advance with the FPS-SA. The conference is intended not only for researchers actively involved in the FPS- SESA but also for early career SAM/CAM scientists and researchers in the field of regional climate modeling and statistical downscaling and related applications. The conference will include a capacity-building activity focussing on regional climate modeling and the 5th generation version of the model RegCM5, which includes a new non-hydrostatic dynamical core. The activity may be taken by participants of the conference or by other scientists from SAM/CAM. The Conference will have presentations of recent results of the FPS-SESA and discussions on ongoing research activities covering the following topics: * Analysis of dynamical and statistical model results in the South America domain based on convection permitting model simulations and on several ESD methods; * Added Value of dynamical and statistical downscaling in simulating precipitation extremes in southeastern South America; * Lessons learned from the CORDEX FPS over Europe and the Mediterranean on convection permitting modeling and ESD methods: * Climate variability at regional scale influenced by local and remote forcings; * Applications in hydrological and crop models; * The FPS-SESA collaborative experience: future collaborative research and coordinated activities with focus on relevant climate phenomena in South America. Speakers: Santiago Vianna Cuadra, Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation, Brazil Michelle Reboita, UNIFEI, Brazil Tereza Cavazos (CICESE, Mexico) Jesús Fernández, CSIC / University of Cantabria, Spain Sin Chan Chou, INPE, Brazil Josipa Milovac, CSIC/University of Cantabria, Spain Moira Evelina Doyle, UBA/CONICET, Argentina Jorge Baño-Medina, CSIC / University of Cantabria, Spain José Manuel Gutierrez, CSIC / University of Cantabria, Spain Erika Coppola, ICTP, Italy Rosmeri Porfirio da Rocha, IAG/USP, Brazil Marta Llopart, São Paulo State University, Brazil Silvina Solman, University of Buenos Aires/CIMA- CONICET, Argentina Maria Laura Bettolli, University of Buenos Aires /CONICET, Argentina Marcelo Barreiro, University of the Republic of Uruguay Buenos Aires - Argentina ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

4 Sep 2022 - 6 Sep 2022

@ Buenos Aires - Argentina

Earth System Physics

Conference on Regional Climate Modeling and Extreme Events over South America: results from the CORDEX-Flagship Pilot Study | (smr 3745)

Secretary: Susanne Henningsen

Organizer(s): Marcelo Barreiro (University of the Republic of Uruguay), Maria Laura Bettolli (University of Buenos Aires /CONICET), Tereza Cavazos (CICESE, Mexico), Rosmeri Porfirio da Rocha (IAG/USP), Marta Llopart (São Paulo State University (UNESP)), Silvina Solman (University of Buenos Aires/CIMA-CONICET), ICTP Scientific Contact: Erika Coppola (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): Universidad de Buenos Airesuba, Universidade de Sao Paulousp, Coordinated Regional Climate Downscaling Experimentwcrp2, National Scientific and Technical Research Council - Argentinaconicet, Universidade Estadual Paulista unesp

**DEADLINE: 15/07/2022**

Europe/Rome A collaboration with UNESCO southern Africa regional office, this online workshop will outline how to access and process gridded climate data. Based on the eDX open-learning platform, the course will take the form of a series of pre-recorded, video-based lectures, each one focussed on a specific topic outlined below, with related exercises. The course assessment will consist of two larger assignments, which are assessed automatically. The successful completion of the assignments will lead to course certification. Once a week, the lecturer will be available for an interactive tutorial sessions to help with issues related to the course. Please note that successful completion of this course is a prerequisite for the selection process of the in-person activity "Climate data and seasonal forecast analysis techniques - II part | (smr 3747)" and related activities. Topics: Accessing state-of-the-art reanalysis climate data from the Copernicus Climate Data store Extracting data for specific areas and locations Calculating spatial and temporal statistics and anomalies Calculating derived variables and indices for extreme weather and heatwaves. Making your own ENSO and Indian-Ocean Dipole indices Calculating the impact of ENSO on weather in your region of interest Registration: There is no registration fee. Online - ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

5 Sep 2022 - 28 Oct 2022

@ Online -

Earth System Physics

Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques | (smr 3691)

Room: Online

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Koen VERBIST (UNESCO), Local Organiser: Adrian Mark Tompkins (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd

Support E-Mail: smr3691@ictp.it

Activity

17 Oct 2022 - 28 Oct 2022

@ ICTP

Earth System Physics

Mechanics of the Earthquake Cycle | (smr 3683)

Address: Strada Costiera, 11 I - 34151 Trieste (Italy)

Room: Budinich Lecture Hall (LB)

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Local Organiser: Abdelkrim Aoudia (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd

Support E-Mail: smr3683@ictp.it

Activity

24 Oct 2022 - 28 Oct 2022

@ ICTP

Earth System Physics

Climate Information for Risk Assessment and Regional Adapation From Global Scale Climate Projections to Local Scale Climate Hazards, Bridging Across Temporal and Spatial Scales to Produce Impact and Risk Relevant Climate Information | (smr 3738)

Address: Adriatico Guest House Riva Massimiliano e Carlotta, Grignano I - 34151 Trieste (Italy)

Room: Giambiagi Lecture Hall (AGH)

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Anna PIRANI (ICTP/University Paris Saclay), Roshanka RANASINGHE (IHE ), Alex RUANE (NASA), Robert VAUTARD (IPSL ), Local Organiser: Erika Coppola (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd

Support E-Mail: smr3738@ictp.it

Europe/Rome Prerequisite: for the selection process in this activity participation in "Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques | (smr 3691)" is a prerequisite. Harare - Zimbabwe ICTP pio@ictp.it

Activity

7 Nov 2022 - 11 Nov 2022

@ Harare - Zimbabwe

Earth System Physics

Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques - II part | (smr 3747)

Secretary: Monica Petronela Ancuta, Viktoriya Lvova, Adriana Pinto

Organizer(s): Koen VERBIST (UNESCO), ICTP Scientific Contact: Adrian Mark Tompkins (ICTP)

Cosponsor(s): International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Developmentiybssd

Support E-Mail: smr3747@ictp.it

ICTP - Strada Costiera, 11
I - 34151 Trieste Italy
(+39) 040 2240 111
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ICTP is governed by UNESCO, IAEA, and Italy, and is a UNESCO Category 1 Institute

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Activity

Earth System Physics

3rd Summer School on Theory, Mechanisms and Hierarchical Modeling of Climate Dynamics: Tropical Oceans, ENSO and their teleconnections | (smr 3727)

Activity

Earth System Physics

ICTP-Africa Joint School on Rainfall and Water Resources Management | (smr 3724)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Advancing Subtropical Climate Dynamics: Diagonal Convergence Zones, Droughts, and Floods in Past, Present and Future Climates | (smr 3687)

Activity

Earth System Physics

From Global to Coastal: Cultivating New Solutions and Partnerships for an Enhanced Ocean Observing System in a Decade of Accelerating Change | (smr 3731)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Conference on Regional Climate Modeling and Extreme Events over South America: results from the CORDEX-Flagship Pilot Study | (smr 3745)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques | (smr 3691)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Mechanics of the Earthquake Cycle | (smr 3683)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Climate Information for Risk Assessment and Regional Adapation From Global Scale Climate Projections to Local Scale Climate Hazards, Bridging Across Temporal and Spatial Scales to Produce Impact and Risk Relevant Climate Information | (smr 3738)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques - II part | (smr 3747)

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Activity

Earth System Physics

3rd Summer School on Theory, Mechanisms and Hierarchical Modeling of Climate Dynamics: Tropical Oceans, ENSO and their teleconnections | (smr 3727)

Activity

Earth System Physics

ICTP-Africa Joint School on Rainfall and Water Resources Management | (smr 3724)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Advancing Subtropical Climate Dynamics: Diagonal Convergence Zones, Droughts, and Floods in Past, Present and Future Climates | (smr 3687)

Activity

Earth System Physics

From Global to Coastal: Cultivating New Solutions and Partnerships for an Enhanced Ocean Observing System in a Decade of Accelerating Change | (smr 3731)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Conference on Regional Climate Modeling and Extreme Events over South America: results from the CORDEX-Flagship Pilot Study | (smr 3745)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques | (smr 3691)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Mechanics of the Earthquake Cycle | (smr 3683)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Climate Information for Risk Assessment and Regional Adapation From Global Scale Climate Projections to Local Scale Climate Hazards, Bridging Across Temporal and Spatial Scales to Produce Impact and Risk Relevant Climate Information | (smr 3738)

Activity

Earth System Physics

Climate Data and Seasonal Forecast Analysis Techniques - II part | (smr 3747)

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