Deltas, vulnerability and climate change: migration and adaptation
Large tracts of land at low elevation make deltas vulnerable to climate change impacts like sea level rise.
Large tracts of land at low elevation make deltas vulnerable to climate change impacts like sea level rise.
Working with stakeholders from Botswana, India, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Mali, Namibia, and Uganda, the Adaptation at Scale in Semi-Arid Regions (ASSAR) research programme is examining the dynamics and drivers of climate change vulnerability, while
Changes in hydrological extremes will have implications on the design of future hydraulic structures, flood plain development, and water resource management.
Urbanisation has become one of the strongest drivers of growing challenges in the fields of food security, human health and water resources management.
Climate change is the sever problem that the whole world facing today. It is now widely accepted that climate change is already happening and further change is inevitable.
This research develops water demand (end-use) modelling and forecasting, and assesses water conservation and demand management potential for the city of Addis Ababa.
To build sustainable drainage systems, designers need to incorporate future climatic conditions into their computation of design.