Panorama
Sweden aims to achieve net zero emissions by 2045. Panorama provides an overview of the climate transition, visualizing one possible pathway to this target. The platform presents territorial emission levels, potential emission-reducing transitions across various sectors, and their progress. Additionally, it lists key policy instruments and initiatives that contribute along the way. Panorama is managed by the Swedish Climate Policy Council, the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, and the Swedish Energy Agency. It originates from a public-private partnership between these authorities, Vattenfall and ClimateView. Read more about Panorama here.
Klimatkoll
Klimatkoll develop, produce and distribute different versions of the card came Climate Call, as well as other games. They also create learning materials and activities related to the games, and host seminars and workshops on demand. Their goal is to create engaging educational experiences that inspire discussions about the climate impact of daily activities, by offering effective tools for both teachers and students in the field of sustainable development. Klimatkoll also developed the game Biodiversity Call in collaboration with BECC. On Swedish Biodiversity Symposium you are welcome to come and try the different card games.
Learn more about Klimatkoll on their website: Climate Call | Fun and Educational Card Games.
The IPCC National Focal Point
SMHI is Sweden’s National Focal Point for the IPCC and represents Sweden in the IPCC’s decision-making processes. The role also includes nominating Swedish experts to IPCC work and sharing knowledge and key messages from IPCC reports. The IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) is the UN body responsible for assessing the scientific knowledge on climate change, its impacts, vulnerabilities, and possible solutions. Learn more at their exhibition booth.
The Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF)
The Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) is an international network and data infrastructure funded by the world’s governments and aimed at providing anyone, anywhere, open access to data about all types of life on Earth. GBIF Sweden is the Swedish participant node. Our main task is to make primary data on biological diversity from Swedish collections and observation databases freely available and to coordinate and support GBIF-related activities and data use in Sweden.
RiskMap
RiskMap is a Nordic climate risk analytics company focused on physical climate risks in the real estate sector.
The company develops methodologies and GIS-based tools for climate risk screening, exposure analysis, vulnerability assessment, and climate adaptation planning aligned with frameworks such as the EU Taxonomy, CSRD, SFDR, TCFD, and ISO 14091.
RiskMap supports property owners, investors, consultants, and financial institutions with scenario-based climate risk analysis for both portfolio management and due diligence processes.
At the Swedish Climate Symposium 2026, RiskMap will present its Climate Risk Guide for Real Estate Portfolios — a practical framework for operationalising physical climate risk assessments in the real estate sector.
The guide translates regulatory requirements under the EU Taxonomy into a structured six-step methodology covering hazard identification, exposure screening, vulnerability assessment, prioritisation of adaptation measures, implementation, and reporting.
The methodology is supported by geospatial climate analytics tools designed to enable scalable and repeatable climate risk screening across European real estate portfolios.
Learn more at their website: www.riskmap.se
