Journal of Flood Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(2)
Published: April 25, 2025
ABSTRACT
Urban
floods
are
increasing
due
to
the
intensification
of
precipitation
extremes
in
a
changing
climate
and
intensive
expansion
urbanscapes.
Therefore,
flood
hazards
can
potentially
increase
losses
historical
buildings
cultural
heritage.
In
this
context,
study
proposes
methodology
assess
impact
change
on
urban
flooding
at
district
building
scale.
The
is
applied
Santa
Croce
District,
where
an
extensive
collection
masterpieces
city
Florence
(Italy)
preserved
exposed,
especially
National
Central
Library.
hazard
assessment
obtained
by
using
dual
drainage
hydraulic
model
quantify
flooded
area
within
overflow
sewer
systems.
An
ensemble
34
projections
based
output
from
Phase
6
Climate
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(CMIP6)
two
emission
scenarios,
or
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSP245
SSP585)
time
windows
(2021–2050,
Near
Future,
2071–2100,
Far
Future)
considered
as
input
model.
results
show
that
will
all
SSP585
end
century.
Journal of Flood Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(1)
Published: March 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Flood
risk
assessments
(FRAs)
are
essential
tools
in
Scottish
planning
policy
to
identify
and
minimise
flood
new
applications.
Most
FRAs
Scotland
performed
(very)
small
(<
50km
2
)
<
100km
catchments,
particularly
vulnerable
increases
rainfall
intensity
due
climate
change.
This
study
provides
a
historical
overview
of
the
literature
used
as
guidance
then
focuses
on
their
application
smaller
addressing
three
areas:
understanding
different
physical
processes
representation
within
guidelines
how
these
applied
practice.
Our
results
highlight
need
move
beyond
simple
mathematical
hydrological
methods
for
FRAs.
We
find
that
catchments'
not
adequately
represented
current
methods,
leading
higher
biases
uncertainties
modelling.
When
practice,
techniques
often
unconventionally
fulfilment
established
guidelines.
Finally,
change
science
implementation
into
also
needs
refinement,
with
regulations
lacking
sound
scientific
basis,
catchments.
underscore
testing
innovative
solutions
found
academia
utilisation
additional
data
provide
improved
under
ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 161 - 161
Published: April 8, 2025
Rapid
urbanization
and
climate
change
are
increasing
the
risks
associated
with
natural
hazards,
especially
in
cities
where
socio-economic
disparities
significant.
Current
hazard
risk
assessment
frameworks
fail
to
consider
factors,
which
limits
their
ability
effectively
address
vulnerabilities
at
community
level.
This
study
introduces
a
machine
learning
framework
designed
assess
flood
susceptibility
vulnerability,
particularly
urban
areas
limited
data.
Using
Kigali,
Rwanda,
as
case
study,
we
quantified
vulnerability
through
composite
index
that
includes
indicators
of
sensitivity
adaptive
capacity.
We
utilized
variety
data
sources,
such
demographic,
environmental,
remotely
sensing
datasets,
applying
algorithms
like
Multilayer
Perceptron
(MLP),
Random
Forest,
Support
Vector
Machine
(SVM),
XGBoost.
Among
these,
MLP
achieved
best
predictive
performance,
an
AUC
score
0.902
F1-score
0.86.
The
findings
indicate
spatial
differences
central
southern
Kigali
showing
greater
due
mix
challenges
high
risk.
maps
created
were
validated
against
historical
records,
research,
expert
insights,
confirming
accuracy
relevance
for
assessment.
Additionally,
tested
framework’s
scalability
adaptability
Kampala,
Uganda,
Dar
es
Salaam,
Tanzania,
making
context-specific
adjustments
model
improves
its
transferability.
offers
solid,
data-driven
approach
combining
assessments
filling
important
gaps
resilience
planning.
results
support
advancement
risk-informed
decision-making,
access
detailed
information.
Journal of Flood Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(2)
Published: April 25, 2025
ABSTRACT
Urban
floods
are
increasing
due
to
the
intensification
of
precipitation
extremes
in
a
changing
climate
and
intensive
expansion
urbanscapes.
Therefore,
flood
hazards
can
potentially
increase
losses
historical
buildings
cultural
heritage.
In
this
context,
study
proposes
methodology
assess
impact
change
on
urban
flooding
at
district
building
scale.
The
is
applied
Santa
Croce
District,
where
an
extensive
collection
masterpieces
city
Florence
(Italy)
preserved
exposed,
especially
National
Central
Library.
hazard
assessment
obtained
by
using
dual
drainage
hydraulic
model
quantify
flooded
area
within
overflow
sewer
systems.
An
ensemble
34
projections
based
output
from
Phase
6
Climate
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(CMIP6)
two
emission
scenarios,
or
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSP245
SSP585)
time
windows
(2021–2050,
Near
Future,
2071–2100,
Far
Future)
considered
as
input
model.
results
show
that
will
all
SSP585
end
century.