Comment on egusphere-2024-2844 DOI Creative Commons
Franziska S. Hanf

Published: Oct. 20, 2024

Abstract. Identifying, characterising and assessing the complex nature of risks is vital to realise expected outcome Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. Over past two decades, conceptualization risk has evolved from a hazard-centric perspective one that integrates dynamic interactions between hazards, exposure, systems vulnerabilities response risks. This calls need develop tools methodologies that can account such complexity in assessments. However, existing assessment approaches are hitting limits tackle complexity. To this aim, we developed novel methodology named ‘Impact Webs’, inspired by conceptual modelling approach Climate Impact Chains aspects various other models used assessments as Causal Loop Diagrams Fuzzy Cognitive Mapping. Webs participatory manner with stakeholders characterise map interconnections risks, their underlying drivers, root causes, responses well direct cascading impacts across multiple systems at scales. In methodological paper, show how Web methodology, including which elements use populate model steps followed construction. As proof concept, present results Guayaquil, Ecuador, investigated COVID-19, concurrent hazards propagate sectors during pandemic. Reflecting on utility Webs, application case studies demonstrates usefulness understanding cause-effect relationships informing decision-making different The process developing promotes stakeholder engagement, uncovers critical trade-offs decision making, helping evaluate both positive negative outcomes disaster management practices.

Language: Английский

Spatio-temporal monitoring of compound droughts over global land areas DOI
Zengchao Hao, Xuan Zhang,

Yuting Pang

et al.

Environmental Modelling & Software, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 106463 - 106463

Published: April 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Spatiotemporal aspects in coastal multi-risk climate change decision-making: Wait, protect, or retreat? DOI Creative Commons
Rick Kool, Judy Lawrence, Morten Andreas Dahl Larsen

et al.

Ocean & Coastal Management, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 258, P. 107385 - 107385

Published: Oct. 3, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

6
Unveiling the assessment process behind an integrated flood risk management plan DOI Creative Commons
Marcello Arosio, Chiara Arrighi, Riccardo Bonomelli

et al.

International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 112, P. 104755 - 104755

Published: Aug. 12, 2024

In the context of European Floods Directive, flood risk assessment is a critical component for definition an integrated management plan that operates within multidimensional landscape shaped by intricate interactions. This study explores this complex interplay using comprehensive framework, aimed at enlightening non-linear pathways assessments can traverse. It adopts Gioia Methodology Grounded Theory approaches, enabling nuanced exploration dynamics. Utilizing data from Italian case in Po River District, unveils process framework identifying 13 first-order codes, 6 s-order themes and 3 aggregate dimensions. introduces qualitative self-assessment tool to facilitate integration across dimensions enhance Directive alignment, offering valuable insights future implementations.

Language: Английский

Citations

4
Innovative capacity building strategies for sustainable disaster risk management: A systematic review, conceptual framework, and future research directions DOI Creative Commons
Nika Saputra, Roni Ekha Putera, Aidinil Zetra

et al.

E3S Web of Conferences, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 604, P. 03004 - 03004

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

This systematic review examines innovative strategies for capacity building in sustainable disaster risk management (DRM). A of 63 peer-reviewed articles, published between 2010 and 2024, was conducted using Scopus. The articles were analyzed to identify key themes related technological innovations, community initiatives, interdisciplinary approaches. Findings show that advancements machine learning, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Communication Technologies (ICT) significantly enhance DRM, particularly assessment, early warning systems, response. Policy frameworks institutional support identified as critical scaling sustaining capacity-building programs. Community engagement, leveraging local knowledge, also vital ensuring the relevance sustainability these efforts. Interdisciplinary collaboration across government, NGOs, private sector further improved effectiveness strategies. study concludes efforts contribute better preparedness, increased resilience, development. framework offers valuable insights policymakers practitioners looking implement scale improve global resilience.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
A Multicriteria Analysis to Integrate Stakeholder Perceptions of Ecosystem-Based Flood Adaptations in Coastal Urban Areas DOI Creative Commons
Mar Riera-Spiegelhalder, Luís Campos Rodrigues, Adrián Ferrándis Martínez

et al.

Documents d Anàlisi Geogràfica, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 71(1), P. 153 - 179

Published: Jan. 31, 2025

Inland and coastal floods are becoming more frequent severe, affecting natural socioeconomic systems. Local adaptation to climate change involves complex decisions which benefit from the integration of opinions different stakeholders in design decision process. This study contributes incorporation stakeholders’ views preferences decision-making It uses a living lab (LL) approach develop multicriteria analysis (MCA) is flexible enough adapt geographical contexts needs. Living enables innovative solutions specific problems be defined, designed created through social-iterative approach. MCA suitable tool, as it allows qualitative parameters quantified evaluation criteria weighted. presents results applied Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) flooding three city labs: Vilanova i la Geltrú Benidorm (Spain) Oeiras (Portugal). Stabilisation riverbed riverbanks planting riparian vegetation were considered options reduce risk flooding, particularly context intermittent perennial rivers, while contributing significant co-benefits such biodiversity conservation improvement, landscape aesthetic value.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Science–policy–practice insights for compound and multi‐hazard risks DOI Creative Commons
Lou Brett, Hannah Bloomfield,

Anna Bradley

et al.

Meteorological Applications, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 32(2)

Published: March 1, 2025

Abstract When multiple weather‐driven hazards such as heatwaves, droughts, storms or floods occur simultaneously consecutively, their impacts on society and the environment can compound. Despite recent advances in compound event research, risk assessments by practitioners policymakers remain predominantly single‐hazard focused. This is largely due to traditional siloed approaches that assess manage natural hazards. Hence, there a need adopt more ‘multi‐hazard approach’ managing events practice. paper summarizes discussions from 2‐day workshop, held Glasgow January 2023, which brought together scientists, to: (1) exchange shared understanding of concepts multi‐hazard events; (2) learn examples science–policy–practice integration both single hazard domains; (3) explore how success stories could be used improve management risks. Key themes discussed during workshop included developing common language, promoting knowledge co‐production, fostering integration, addressing complexity, utilising case studies for improved communication centralising information informed tools frameworks. By bringing experts science, policy practice, this has highlighted ways quantify risks synergistically incorporate them into practice enhance management.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Quantifying climate change risk through natural hazard losses to inform adaptation action DOI
Emily Mongold, Jack W. Baker

Climatic Change, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 178(4)

Published: April 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
A multi-hazard perspective on equitable adaptation and how to assess it DOI Creative Commons
Toon Haer, Marleen de Ruiter

PLOS Climate, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 3(12), P. e0000521 - e0000521

Published: Dec. 19, 2024

Natural hazards disrupt livelihoods and cause significant economic damage globally, disproportionately burdening vulnerable marginalized populations. Adaptation efforts must become more equitable to better distribute risk among socio-economic groups, ensure inclusive representation in decision-making, address root causes of vulnerability. While there are similarities across hazard types achieving adaptation, attention their differences is essential, as each type poses distinct adaptation challenges. Additionally, compound consecutive events complicated by potential maladaptation trade-offs, further pressuring the most vulnerable. This study provides a multi-hazard perspective on various events. We identify challenges for based magnitude (intensive vs. extensive), onset (rapid slow), To advance multi-hazards, we recommend that (1) analyses specific type, (2) scaled up extensive events, such nuisance flooding, due cumulative impact (3) research advances toward thinking prevent trade-offs. support equitable, multi-risk decisions, methods integratively capture complexities social environmental systems, especially regarding compounding paper highlights recent advancements qualitative quantitative methods, well decision-making approaches, tackle socio-environmental complexities. Our analysis includes approaches complex these under deep uncertainty. Combining mixed-methods approach shows effective modelling equity considerations.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Comment on egusphere-2024-2844 DOI Creative Commons
Franziska S. Hanf

Published: Oct. 20, 2024

Abstract. Identifying, characterising and assessing the complex nature of risks is vital to realise expected outcome Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. Over past two decades, conceptualization risk has evolved from a hazard-centric perspective one that integrates dynamic interactions between hazards, exposure, systems vulnerabilities response risks. This calls need develop tools methodologies that can account such complexity in assessments. However, existing assessment approaches are hitting limits tackle complexity. To this aim, we developed novel methodology named ‘Impact Webs’, inspired by conceptual modelling approach Climate Impact Chains aspects various other models used assessments as Causal Loop Diagrams Fuzzy Cognitive Mapping. Webs participatory manner with stakeholders characterise map interconnections risks, their underlying drivers, root causes, responses well direct cascading impacts across multiple systems at scales. In methodological paper, show how Web methodology, including which elements use populate model steps followed construction. As proof concept, present results Guayaquil, Ecuador, investigated COVID-19, concurrent hazards propagate sectors during pandemic. Reflecting on utility Webs, application case studies demonstrates usefulness understanding cause-effect relationships informing decision-making different The process developing promotes stakeholder engagement, uncovers critical trade-offs decision making, helping evaluate both positive negative outcomes disaster management practices.

Language: Английский

Citations

0