Jelmer Jeuring
Biographic Data
| ID | 3100139 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jelmer Jeuring |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jelmer |
| FAMILY NAME | Jeuring |
| SIGNATURE | JEURING J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Groningen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7530-7160 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Evaluating Navigational Information and Data Needs to Support Safe Shipping in Canadian Arctic Waters
Vessel operators in the Canadian Arctic rely on accurate weather, water, ice, and climate (WWIC) information to make safe navigational decisions, particularly where sea ice is present. Despite the necessity of accurate WWIC information, it is currently unknown what services are being accessed by users on vessels in the Canadian Arctic, and to what extent user needs are being met by available WWIC services. User perspectives are crucial for develo…
Warning Perceptions and Response for Ice Throw Risk in Norwegian Wind Farms
Risk management for wind farms builds on standardized risk criteria. A specific hazard in higher-latitude areas is that of ice and snow being thrown from wind turbines. The current state of knowledge about good practices for ice throw risk communication is still in an exploratory phase. With wind farms becoming increasingly commonplace, there is a need to strengthen thus far fragmented knowledge on warning communication and response in this hazar…
The Use of Weather, Water, Ice, and Climate (WWIC) Information in the Polar Regions
The polar regions are facing a wide range of compounding challenges, from climate change to increased human activity. Infrastructure, rescue services, and disaster response capabilities are limited in these remote environments. Relevant and usable weather, water, ice, and climate (WWIC) information is vital for safety, activity success, adaptation, and environmental protection. This has been a key focus for the World Meteorological Organization’s…
Map-Based Ensemble Forecasts for Maritime Operations
Previous research indicates that forecast uncertainty can, in certain formats and decision contexts, provide actionable insights that help users in their decision-making. However, how to best disseminate forecast uncertainty, which factors affect successful uptake, and how forecast uncertainty transforms into better decision-making remains an ongoing topic for discussion in both academic and operational contexts. Interpreting and using visualizat…
Toward valuable weather and sea-ice services for the marine Arctic
Recognition is growing that valuable weather, water, ice and climate (WWIC) services for marine, Arctic environments can only be produced in close dialogue with its actual users. Notions like co-production and user engagement are current terms to grapple with user needs, but little is known about how such concepts are operationalized in the practical context of tasks and responsibilities of National Meteorological and Hydrometeorological Services…
Proximity and Intraregional Aspects of Tourism
Pluralising touristic production and consumption roles of residents? An SME perspective on proximity tourism
Production and consumption roles in tourism are often attributed exclusively to different stakeholders. However, when touristic consumption and production of ‘home’ and ‘away’ blur, stakeholder roles and relationships become entangled in circuits of ‘re-consumption’, making exclusive role attributions problematic and restrictive. This qualitative study explored small- and medium-sized enterprise (SME)-resident relationships in the Dutch province …
Weather perceptions, holiday satisfaction and perceived attractiveness of domestic vacationing in The Netherlands
Despite variable and relatively cool summer weather, domestic vacations in countries around the North Sea are an important type of tourism. However, relations between weather and domestic tourism in this region remain understudied. A quantitative research (n = 326) among domestic camping tourists in The Netherlands explores perceived personal significance of the weather, operationalized as Weather Salience (WxS), and its relation with attractiven…
Introduction
Tourism research often tends to overlook both the mundane of the exotic and the exotic of the everyday. However, when acknowledging that exoticism is not necessarily linked to geographical distance, it is similarly possible to attribute touristic otherness to and experience unfamiliarity in a geographically proximate environment. This entails a need to rethink the intertwining relationships of meanings of the exotic and the mundane, as well as th…
The challenge of proximity
Imaginaries of touristic otherness have traditionally been closely related to geographical distance and travel far away from the everyday. But in today's context of sustainable tourism, a moral and behavioral shift may be expected, toward traveling near home. Distance may actually become a disadvantage and proximity a new commodity. This implies a need to disentangle subjective understandings of both distance and proximity in relation to perceive…
Tourists and severe weather – An exploration of the role of ‘Locus of Responsibility’ in protective behaviour decisions
The challenge of proximity
Imaginaries of touristic otherness have traditionally been closely related to geographical distance and travel far away from the everyday. But in today's context of sustainable tourism, a moral and behavioral shift may be expected, toward traveling near home. Distance may actually become a disadvantage and proximity a new commodity. This implies a need to disentangle subjective understandings of both distance and proximity in relation to perceive…
Tourists and severe weather – An exploration of the role of ‘Locus of Responsibility’ in protective behaviour decisions
Introduction
Tourism research often tends to overlook both the mundane of the exotic and the exotic of the everyday. However, when acknowledging that exoticism is not necessarily linked to geographical distance, it is similarly possible to attribute touristic otherness to and experience unfamiliarity in a geographically proximate environment. This entails a need to rethink the intertwining relationships of meanings of the exotic and the mundane, as well as th…
Weather perceptions, holiday satisfaction and perceived attractiveness of domestic vacationing in The Netherlands
Despite variable and relatively cool summer weather, domestic vacations in countries around the North Sea are an important type of tourism. However, relations between weather and domestic tourism in this region remain understudied. A quantitative research (n = 326) among domestic camping tourists in The Netherlands explores perceived personal significance of the weather, operationalized as Weather Salience (WxS), and its relation with attractiven…
Pluralising touristic production and consumption roles of residents? An SME perspective on proximity tourism
Production and consumption roles in tourism are often attributed exclusively to different stakeholders. However, when touristic consumption and production of ‘home’ and ‘away’ blur, stakeholder roles and relationships become entangled in circuits of ‘re-consumption’, making exclusive role attributions problematic and restrictive. This qualitative study explored small- and medium-sized enterprise (SME)-resident relationships in the Dutch province …
Tourists and severe weather – An exploration of the role of ‘Locus of Responsibility’ in protective behaviour decisions
Weather perceptions, holiday satisfaction and perceived attractiveness of domestic vacationing in The Netherlands
Despite variable and relatively cool summer weather, domestic vacations in countries around the North Sea are an important type of tourism. However, relations between weather and domestic tourism in this region remain understudied. A quantitative research (n = 326) among domestic camping tourists in The Netherlands explores perceived personal significance of the weather, operationalized as Weather Salience (WxS), and its relation with attractiven…
Introduction
Tourism research often tends to overlook both the mundane of the exotic and the exotic of the everyday. However, when acknowledging that exoticism is not necessarily linked to geographical distance, it is similarly possible to attribute touristic otherness to and experience unfamiliarity in a geographically proximate environment. This entails a need to rethink the intertwining relationships of meanings of the exotic and the mundane, as well as th…
The challenge of proximity
Imaginaries of touristic otherness have traditionally been closely related to geographical distance and travel far away from the everyday. But in today's context of sustainable tourism, a moral and behavioral shift may be expected, toward traveling near home. Distance may actually become a disadvantage and proximity a new commodity. This implies a need to disentangle subjective understandings of both distance and proximity in relation to perceive…
Proximity and Intraregional Aspects of Tourism
Pluralising touristic production and consumption roles of residents? An SME perspective on proximity tourism
Production and consumption roles in tourism are often attributed exclusively to different stakeholders. However, when touristic consumption and production of ‘home’ and ‘away’ blur, stakeholder roles and relationships become entangled in circuits of ‘re-consumption’, making exclusive role attributions problematic and restrictive. This qualitative study explored small- and medium-sized enterprise (SME)-resident relationships in the Dutch province …
Toward valuable weather and sea-ice services for the marine Arctic
Recognition is growing that valuable weather, water, ice and climate (WWIC) services for marine, Arctic environments can only be produced in close dialogue with its actual users. Notions like co-production and user engagement are current terms to grapple with user needs, but little is known about how such concepts are operationalized in the practical context of tasks and responsibilities of National Meteorological and Hydrometeorological Services…
The Use of Weather, Water, Ice, and Climate (WWIC) Information in the Polar Regions
The polar regions are facing a wide range of compounding challenges, from climate change to increased human activity. Infrastructure, rescue services, and disaster response capabilities are limited in these remote environments. Relevant and usable weather, water, ice, and climate (WWIC) information is vital for safety, activity success, adaptation, and environmental protection. This has been a key focus for the World Meteorological Organization’s…
Map-Based Ensemble Forecasts for Maritime Operations
Previous research indicates that forecast uncertainty can, in certain formats and decision contexts, provide actionable insights that help users in their decision-making. However, how to best disseminate forecast uncertainty, which factors affect successful uptake, and how forecast uncertainty transforms into better decision-making remains an ongoing topic for discussion in both academic and operational contexts. Interpreting and using visualizat…
Evaluating Navigational Information and Data Needs to Support Safe Shipping in Canadian Arctic Waters
Vessel operators in the Canadian Arctic rely on accurate weather, water, ice, and climate (WWIC) information to make safe navigational decisions, particularly where sea ice is present. Despite the necessity of accurate WWIC information, it is currently unknown what services are being accessed by users on vessels in the Canadian Arctic, and to what extent user needs are being met by available WWIC services. User perspectives are crucial for develo…
Warning Perceptions and Response for Ice Throw Risk in Norwegian Wind Farms
Risk management for wind farms builds on standardized risk criteria. A specific hazard in higher-latitude areas is that of ice and snow being thrown from wind turbines. The current state of knowledge about good practices for ice throw risk communication is still in an exploratory phase. With wind farms becoming increasingly commonplace, there is a need to strengthen thus far fragmented knowledge on warning communication and response in this hazar…
Geography (7 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Marketing (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 works)