The 7th International Conference on Flood Management
“Resilience to Global Changes- Anticipating the Unexpected”
September 15-17, 2017
Leeds, UK
September 15-17, 2017Leeds, UK
43. Implementing Risk Based Standards for Flood Defences
Mr Robert Slomp, Rijkswatestaat, Netherlands
64. Economic optimization of multiple lines of defence in flood defence systems
Mr Erik van Berchum, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
70. Development of a Standard Testing Framework for Evaluating Temporary Flood Barriers
Prof Bas Jonkman, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
93. Forensic analyses and hindcasting of the Breitenhagen levee failure
Mr Job Kool, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
136. How do our flood defences perform during floods?
MrJaapFlikweert, Royal HaskoningDHV, United Kingdom
147. Resilient infrastructure networks – Optimization of resource location for managing flood emergencies
MrFulvio Domenico Lopane, Newcastle University, United Kingdom
213. Catchment Systems Engineering: a holisitic approach to flood management
Dr Caspar Hewett, Newcastle University, United Kingdom
245. A new partial factor approach for assessing the reliability of flood defenses
Dr Robert Slomp, Rijkswatestaat, Netherlands
272. Systematic geophysical and geotechnical embankments survey in the area of the Humber Estuary and Yorkshire
DrVojtěchBeneš, G IMPULS Praha spol. sr.o., Czech Republic
45. The contribution of disaster management to integrated flood risk management strategies: lessons learned from the Netherlands
Dr Bas Kolen, Delft Safety & Security Institute at Delft University of Technology, HKV Consultants, Netherlands
79. Flood risk management: What can we learn from drought policy?
Dr Rosalind Bark, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
82. Urban Flood Damage Assessment using GIS : Case Study Hanoi, Vietnam
Dr Mohamed Kefi, United Nations University Institute for Advanced Study of Sustainability (UNU-IAS), Japan
101. United States Flood Risks and Flood Risk Management
Mr Doug Bellomo, US Army Corps of Engineers, United States
240. Advancing disaster risk assessments by integrating adaptive behaviour – an agent-based model approach
Mr Toon Haer, VU University Amsterdam – Institute for Environmental Studies, Netherlands
269. BN-FLEMOps pluvial – A probabilistic multi-variable loss estimation model for pluvial floods
Mr Viktor Rözer, GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences, Germany
278. Supporting resilience by better considering disruption of extreme events in risk assessment: methodologies, tools and lessons learned from the risc-kit project
Dr Christophe Viavattene, Flood Hazard Research Centre at Middlesex University, United Kingdom
315. Trends in flood exposure and vulnerability: Europe 1870–2016
Mr Dominik Paprotny, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
169. Adapting an agent-based model for flood evacuation in informal settlements
Prof Richard Dawson, Newcastle University, United Kingdom
Roger Stevens Building, LT20
38. Flood Susceptibility Assessment of the KosiMegafan in India using Frequency Ratio and Fuzzy Logic Approaches
MrMehebubSahana, Department of Geography, JamiaMilliaIslamia (A central university), New Delhi India
125. Flood Risk Management Plan in Segura River Basin
Mr José García, ConfederaciónHidrográfica del Segura, Spain
140. Flood Foresight: A near-real time flood monitoring and forecasting tool for rapid and predictive flood impact assessment
Dr Elizabeth Wood, JBA Consulting, United Kingdom
143. A step towards risk-based flood forecasting. A pilot application in Dumfries, Scotland
Dr Daniel Bachmann, Deltares, Netherlands
152. A comparison of approaches to risk-based flood modelling in the US and Europe.
Mr Andrew Tagg, HR Wallingford Ltd, United Kingdom
232. More accurate calculation of hazard factor using simulation-derived flood characteristics
Xingwei Chen, Fujian Normal University, China
247. FLOODSS: Science-driven cyber-platforms for community action
Dr Marian Muste IIHR-HYdroscience& Engineering, The University of Iowa United States
362. Urban flood modeling based on FLO-2D in Hanoi, Vietnam
Dr. Binaya Kumar Mishra, United Nations University, Japan
20. Investigation and Assessment on Flash Flood in Yulin Municipality, Guangxi, China
Mr Li Changzhi, China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower, Research China
57. Real time floodrisk management
Dr Bas Kolen, TU Delft, Netherlands
156. Supply chain fragility and flood disruption: understanding the impacts of supplier and customer proximity
DrNamrataMis, University of West of England, United Kingdom
351. A methodology to include long-term financial recovery in flood risk assessment
Dr Sally Priest, Flood Hazard Research Centre at Middlesex University, United Kingdom
102. Impact of pluvial flooding and adaptation in urban transport systems
Ms Maria Pregnolato, Newcastle University, United Kingdom
135. Modelling flood damage to lifelines: data requirements and critical points
Dr Daniela Molinari, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
281. How improved flood damage data can improve compensation procedures for businesses
Mr Martin Dolan, Oxford Brookes University and Aquobex, United Kingdom
296. Improving the flood risk management of commercial properties – Can surveyors help?
Dr Heidi Kreibich, German Research Centre for Geosciences, Germany
237. Building an event database for flood fatalities
Mrs Karin De Bruijn, Deltares, Netherlands
358. Validation of Life Loss Modeling Against Historic Events
Mr Jason Needham, US Army Corps of Engineers – Risk Management Center, United States
304. Flood hazard maps for vehicles and pedestrians
Dr Chiara Arrighi, University of Florence, Italy
158. Adaptation in cities? The case of Genoa, Italy
DrGrazia Di Giovanni Gran Sasso, Science Institute, Italy
307. Flood Resilience in the Water Sensitive City
Prof Richard Ashley, UNESCO IHE, United Kingdom
384. Managed Retreat and Flood-Risk Mitigation through Community Relocation
Mr Nicholas Pinter, University of California Davis, United States
35. ResilSIM—A Decision Support Tool for Estimating Resilience of Urban Systems to Flooding
Prof Slobodan Simonovic, The University of Western Ontario, Canada
52. Investigating how SMEs' behaviours can enhance resilience to flooding using agent-based modelling and simulation
Dr Graham Coates, Durham University, United Kingdom
66. Runoff charactersitics of cultivation practices for woodland creation: field evidence from the Menstrie catchment
Ms Martina Egedusevic, Heriot Watt University, United Kingdom
105 Exploring a GIS-SD Approach for Quantifying Health Sector Resilience base on Leptospirosis Infections
Dr Charlotte Kendra Gotangco, Department of Environmental Science, Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines
120. Health consequences of urban flooding: Risk of infectious gastroenteritis spread via floodwater
Dr Yoshifumi Masago, United Nations University – Institute for Advanced Study of Sustainability (UNU-IAS,) Japan
132. Developments in flood alerting and monitoring solutions for the benefit of emergency responders
Mr Paul Drury, Ambiental, United Kingdom
173. Flood risk evaluation in small urban areas
Prof VerónicaBoteroFernández, InstituciónUniversitariaColegio Mayor de Antioquia, Colombia
44. Overcoming barriers to Blue-Green infrastructure through multiple benefit evaluation
Dr Richard Fenner, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
103. Interagency Approaches to Study and Develop Adaptive Strategies for Addressing Rising Sea Levels in South Florida
Mr David Apple U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District, United States
180. Assessment of long-term performance of blue-green infrastructure in the urban catchment
DrSangaralingamAhilan, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
184. Storm water management and flood control in sponge city construction of Beijing
DrShuhan Zhang, Beijing Water Science and Technology Institute, China
187. "Sponge City" in China – a breakthrough of flood risk management and land use planning in the urban context?
Dr Faith Chan University of Nottingham Ningbo China, China
212. The Evolution of Natured-Based Solutions in an Urban Context: GI, LID, Ecological Engineering, Building with Nature
Ms Yen-Yu Chiu, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education, Netherlands
222. Increasing Urban Flood Risks in China: Challenges and Coping Strategies
DrXiaotao Cheng, China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research（IWHR), China
287. Chinese Sponge City: theory and practices learned for flood management in Brazil
Prof Newton Moura, Universidade de Fortaleza, Brazil
334. Challenges in green infrastructure planning
Prof Chris Zevenbergen, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education, Netherlands
326. The resilience of nature-based solutions: insights from literature and case studies
DrGrazia Di Giovanni Gran Sasso, Science Institute, Italy
50. Compensation for spatial flood measures in Austria, Germany, and the Netherlands: A social justice perspective
Dr Thomas Hartmann, Utrecht University, Netherlands
75. Organizational Learning to Unleash Creative Capacity of Contractors
Mrs Ellen Tromp, Deltares/ Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
88. How to cope with uncertainty in river management?
Dr Ralph Schielen, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment-Rijkswaterstaat, Netherlands
100. Quantifying Flood Resilience – A Case Study
Mr Doug Bellomo, US Army Corps of Engineers, United States
121. Decision-making in the case of a flood threat: implementing the new risk approach
Dr Lex Veerhuis, HKV consultants, Netherlands
124. Building international collaboration in and improving flood forecasting and warning services in Australia and England
Mr Craig Woolhouse, Environment Agency, United Kingdom
129. Methodological approach to flood risk diagnosis at a national level in areas with scarcedata. Study case: Algeria
Mr Pedro García De Mendoza, INCLAM, S.A., Spain
19. Safety Assessment on Flood Control of Urban River Channel: a Case Study
DrXinlei Guo, China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research, China
42. Flood forecasting in the Netherlands for lakes shores
Mr Robert Slomp, Rijkswatestaat, Netherlands
76. Flood forecasting and warning for river basins in Malaysia: non-structural measures for flood mitigation
Mrs Emma Brown, HR Wallingford Ltd United Kingdom
154. Evaluation of open global Digital Elevation Models for urban flood modelling
Mr Laurent Courty, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico
164. Testing resilience of distributed natural flood risk management measures
Dr Barry Hankin, JBA Consulting, United Kingdom
Roger Stevens Building, LT16
54. Disaster Adaptiveness, Resilience, and Capacity Building by Accounting for People's Perception: A Canadian Case Study
DrNiruNirupama, York University, Canada
63. Resilient Recovery: How Can Gender and Diversity Perspective be Reflected in Recovery Programs following the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami?
DrMikioIshiwatari, Japan International Cooperation Agency, Japan
74. Identification of Interchangeable Elements to Enhance the Implementation of EU-FRM Programs:Lessons Learned From UK and NL
Mrs Ellen Tromp, Deltares / Dutch Flood Protection Programme, Netherlands
96. Multi-dimensional perspectives of flood risk – using a participatory framework to develop new approaches to flood risk communication
Mr Edward Rollason, Durham University, United Kingdom
99. Mayors and "their" land: considering options for municipal flood risk reduction in post socialist setting
Prof LenkaSlavikova, J. E. Purkyne University, Czech Republic
139. Identifying tipping points in flood resilience and anticipatory governance: an Alpine case study
Prof Marco Borga, University of Padova Italy
159. Modelling human decision-making in agent-based models of flood events
Mr Nicholas Roxburgh, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
373. Residents and flood risk management in Flanders (Belgium): two worlds apart?
Dr Barbara Tempels Centre for Mobility and Spatial Planning, Ghent University, Belgium
Topic 22 CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS 1
Wednesday 6th September 2017, 15:45 – 17:15
34. Dynamic Resilience to Climate Change Caused Natural Disasters in the Greater Vancouver, Canada
Prof Slobodan Simonovic, The University of Western Ontario, Canada
37. Rewilding in a managed landscape – a case study from the Lake District
Mr Lee Schofield, The RSPB, United Kingdom
68. Transferring Research knowledge of Climate Change Uncertainty in Flood Risk Management in Scotland
Dr Lila Collet, Heriot Watt University, United Kingdom
131. Rainfall intensity-duration-frequency curves in a city of Brazilian coast under climate change
Ms Daniela Martins, InstitutoTecnológico da Aeronáutica – São José dos Campos, SP – Brazil Brazil
165. Changes in flooding inferred from centennial length streamflow data records
Dr Paul Whitfield, University of Saskatchewan, Canada
138. Implementation of EU Floods Directive in Finland – lessons learned and steps towards resilient planning
MrJuhaAaltonen, Finnish Environment Institute, Finland
174. Outcomes Achieved Through Interagency Flood Risk Management Efforts
Ms Elizabeth Bourget, US Army Corps of Engineers, United States
186. Woodland Creation – Implementing Best Practice
Mr Andrew Vaughan, Tilhill Forestry, United Kingdom
306. A national policy statement for flood defences: A route-map to ensure critical projects can be consented and delivered
Mr Gordon McCreath, Pinsent Masons LLP, United Kingdom
310. Asset management framework for flood protection, with baseline data for North Sea Region countries
Dr Berry Gersonius, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education, Netherlands
313. Asset management for flood protection infrastructure; a review of the barriers for implementation and a way forward
MrJeroenRijke, HAN University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands
Topic 24 MODELLING AND HYDROINFORMATICS 2
176. Development and case study of the real-time river stage prediction model using deep neural network
Dr Masayuki Hitokoto, Nippon Koei CO., LTD., Japan
183. Design and Development of Community Flash Flood Risk Assessment System
DrMinglei Ren China, Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research, China
114. Scenario-free Simulation of Flood Risk for Multiple Drivers
Dr Roland Loewe, Technical University of Denmark, DTU Environment Denmark
148. Prediction of calibrating coefficients for rough compound channel flow
Ms Kamalini Devi, National Institute of Technology Rourkela Odisha, India
230. Achieving Urban Flood Resilience in an Uncertain Future
Dr Scott Arthur, Heriot Watt University, United Kingdom
252. Floods in arid and semi arid regions in recent decades
MrMosbah Ben Said, Scientific and Technical Research Center on Arid Regions -CRSTRA -Biskra, Algeria Algeria
256. Analysis of 1582 and 1890 flash floods in Carslbad, Czech Republic
Mr Jan Daňhelka, Czech Hydrometeorological Institute, Czech Republic
324. Assessment of Future Flood Inundations under Climate and Landuse Change Scenarios in Rapidly Growing Cities
DrBinaya Kumar Mishra, United Nations University Institute for Advanced Study of Sustainability (UNU-IAS) Japan
361. The costs of adaptation- a Life cycle costing framework to assess sea dikes
Dr Oliver Heidrich, Newcastle University, United Kingdom
403. Urban and Basement Flood Risk in Canada: Critical Issues and Practical Risk Reduction Resources
Mr Dan Sandink, Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction, Canada
62. Lessons from 1998 and 2016 Wuhan Floods – the keys for improving urban flood management in Chinese megacities?
Dr Faith Chan, University of Nottingham Ningbo China, China
263. Facilitating integration of working with natural processes into Scottish flood risk management planning
Dr Heather Forbes, Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), United Kingdom
279. Analysis of the Most Catastrophic Flood Events in Turkey (1960-2014): Triggering Mechanisms of the Flood Events
Ms Gamze Koc, University of Potsdam, Germany
302. Impact of SUDS on urban heat managed – Case studies from Colombo, Sri Laka& Tainan, Taiwan
Dr Hung-En Chen, UNESCO-IHE, Institute for Water Education, Netherlands
325. Translating weather extremes into the future – a case for Norway
Dr Nathalie Schaller, CICERO, Norway
328. The role of human influence on climate in recent UK winter floods and their impacts
Dr Nathalie Schaller, CICERO, Norway
341. Testing the climatic resilience to floods on the Ourtheriver, Belgium
Mr Benjamin Grelier, LOTERR – Université de Lorraine, France
363. Climate Change Impact on Flood Control Measures for Highly Populated Urban Watershed
Dr. Andre Schardong, University of Western Ontario, Canada
92. Climate change: past, present or future?
Mr Rudolf Versteeg, HKV, Netherlands
223. An Integrated Approach for Maximizing Multi-Platform Data for Enhancing Water Related Disaster Early Warning and Management in Developing Countries
Dr Mohamed Rasmy Abdul Wahid, International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Management (ICHARM), Public Works Research Institute (PWRI), Japan
255. Application of Particle Filter as Data Assimilation Method to Flood Predicting Model
Dr Kohji Tanaka, CTI Engineering Co., Ltd., Japan
264. The use of palehydrology for runoff estimation after flash floods in a torrential basin
Mr José David del Moral Erencia, University of Jaén, Spain
274. Opportunity mapping for natural flood management
Dr Kate Kipling, Environment Agency, United Kingdom
289. Tidal Basin Management for sediment management
Mr Rocky Talchabhadel, Kyoto University, Japan
294. Influence of Spatial Resolution of Rainfall Data on Flood Forecasting
Dr Mamoru Miyamoto International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Management (ICHARM), Public Works Research Institute (PWRI), Japan
316. Flood Quantile Estimation from a Generalized Pareto Mixture Distribution
Prof Carlos Lima, University of Brasilia, Brazil
382. RMS pan-Europe Flood HD Models
Mr Maurizio Savina, Risk Management Solution, Switzerland
ICFM Declarations
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