Journament

Keyword Connections - flood risk Keywords

Connection Type	Connection
Journals	Risk analysis : an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis kathmandu university medical journal (kumj)
Research Groups	No Research Group Connected
Bibliographies	[1] Simulating Behavioral Influences on Community Flood Risk under Future Climate Scenarios. [2] issues and challenges in flood risk management&mdash;editorial for the special issue on flood risk management [3] floodplains and complex adaptive systems—perspectives on connecting the dots in flood risk assessment with coupled component models [4] assessing the impact of seasonal population fluctuation on regional flood risk management [5] analysis of hydrological sensitivity for flood risk assessment [6] dealing with change and uncertainty within the regulatory frameworks for flood defense infrastructure in selected european countries [7] Exploring science-policy interactions in a technical policy field: Climate change and flood risk management in Austria, Southern Germany, and Switzerland [8] Adaptation required to preserve future high-end river flood risk at present levels. [9] Challenges for flood risk management in flood-prone Sirajganj region of Bangladesh [10] Flood risk assessment due to cyclone-induced dike breaching in coastal areas of Bangladesh [11] Analysis of the Potential of IT System Support in Early Warning Systems: Mitigating Flood Risk in Poland. [12] Flood risk reduction in the northern coast of Central Java Province, Indonesia: An application of stakeholder's analysis. [13] Water for all: Towards an integrated approach to wetland conservation and flood risk reduction in a lowland catchment in Scotland [14] Simulating Behavioral Influences on Community Flood Risk under Future Climate Scenarios. [15] Flood risk reduction and flow buffering as ecosystem services – Part 1: Theory on flow persistence, flashiness and base flow [16] Households’ perception of flood risk and health impact of exposure to flooding in flood-prone informal settlements in the coastal city of Mombasa [17] The safe development paradox: An agent-based model for flood risk under climate change in the European Union [18] Is planting trees the solution to reducing flood risks? [19] Framework of Spatial Flood Risk Assessment for a Case Study in Quang Binh Province, Vietnam [20] evaluation of flood hazard maps in print and web mapping services as information tools in flood risk communication [21] issues and challenges in flood risk management&mdash;editorial for the special issue on flood risk management [22] flood risk zoning by using 2d hydrodynamic modeling: a case study in jinan city [23] glacier change and glacial lake outburst flood risk in the bolivian andes [24] floodplains and complex adaptive systems—perspectives on connecting the dots in flood risk assessment with coupled component models [25] the flood risk in the lower gianh river: modelling and field verification [26] collaborative strategies for sustainable eu flood risk management: foss and geospatial tools—challenges and opportunities for operative risk analysis [27] assessment of historical flood risk to the groundwater regime: case study of the kolubara coal basin, serbia [28] exploring the linkage between urban flood risk and spatial patterns in small urbanized catchments of beijing, china [29] flood risk governance arrangements in europe [30] assessing the impact of seasonal population fluctuation on regional flood risk management [31] understanding persistence to avoid underestimation of collective flood risk [32] resilient flood risk strategies: institutional preconditions for implementation [33] influences on adaptive planning to reduce flood risks among parishes in south louisiana [34] analysis of hydrological sensitivity for flood risk assessment [35] preface: hs01 – changes in flood risk and perception in catchments and cities [36] floods and climate: emerging perspectives for flood risk assessment and management [37] coping with complex environmental and societal flood risk management decisions: an integrated multi-criteria framework [38] Urban Form and Structure Explain Variability in Spatial Inequality of Property Flood Risk among US Counties