Flooding from Intense Rainfall. Seven Science Themes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Defra/ Environment Agency Joint Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management R&D Programme Geoff Baxter Environment Agency, Evidence Directorate, Flooding.
Advertisements

IMPACT 6-7th November 20033rd IMPACT Project Workshop Louvain-la-Neuve 1 Investigation of extreme flood Processes and uncertainty IMPACT Investigation.
Adaptations to Climate Change in Africa’s Water Sector: Contributions of the World Meteorological Organization Datius Rutashobya Climate and Water Department.
Drought and Water Resources: NOAA’s Role Dr. Chester Koblinsky, Director, NOAA Climate Program Office 1 May 20, 2009.
Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Government Office for Science Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills Overview by: Colin Thorne.
© Crown copyright Met Office Evidence in Science and Policy Scientific evidence Vicky Pope.
Natural Hazards. Integrated Risk Assessment & Scientific Advice Uncertainty in forecasting and risk assessment Hydro-meteorologicalVolcanoesEarthquakes.
PROVIDING DISTRIBUTED FORECASTS OF PRECIPITATION USING A STATISTICAL NOWCAST SCHEME Neil I. Fox and Chris K. Wikle University of Missouri- Columbia.
© Crown copyright Met Office Enhanced rainfall services Paul Davies.
Princeton University Global Evaluation of a MODIS based Evapotranspiration Product Eric Wood Hongbo Su Matthew McCabe.
CARPE DIEM 7 th (Final) meeting – Bologna Critical Assessment of available Radar Precipitation Estimation techniques and Development of Innovative approaches.
Where IOOS Meets the Land and Atmosphere: Assessing/Mitigating Risks of Current & Prospective Coastal Inundation/Erosion Alaskan Coastal Climatology Workshop.
The NERC Increasing resilience to Natural Hazards Programme John Rees.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Natural Hazards Science – Reducing the World’s.
NOAA/OAR Contributions to Natural Disaster Reductions and Risk Assessments John Gaynor Office of Weather and Air Quality Research And USWRP Interagency.
1 Flood Risk Management Session 3 Dr. Heiko Apel Risk Analysis Flood Risk Management.
2 slides…Not a problem Partnerships Each GFCS priority area has strong relationships with many institutions at many levels, but the engagement of WMO,
©NERC Confidential What’s the data? Keynote speech by Dr Simon Jackman Head of Knowledge Exchange Natural Environment Research Council Whose Brains? ESG.
THEME[ENV ]: Inter-operable integration of shared Earth Observation in the Global Context Duration: Sept. 1, 2011 – Aug. 31, 2014 Total EC.
20th-21th October CRUE 2nd Common Call Kick Off Meeting Decentralised Integrated Analysis and Enhancement of Awareness through Collaborative Modelling.
Office of Coast Survey NOAA’s Storm Surge Roadmap: a Pathway to Improved Products and Services Jesse C. Feyen Storm Surge Roadmap Portfolio Manager.
DRR workshop WMO Commission for Hydrology Geneva June 2013 Ann Calver 1.
Challenges in Urban Meteorology: A Forum for Users and Providers OFCM Workshop Summaries Lt Col Rob Rizza Assistant Federal Coordinator for USAF/USA Affairs.
Hydrologic Modeling Strategy
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Natural Hazards Science – Reducing the World’s.
January NWS and Social Science Jennifer M. Sprague Strategic Planning & Policy Office National Weather Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Critical Assessment of available Radar Precipitation Estimation techniques and Development of Innovative approaches for Environmental Management.
EPSRC Grant: EP/FP202511/1 Improved Methods for Predicting Trash Loading at Culverts with Trash Screens Nick Wallerstein & Scott Arthur.
© Crown copyright Met Office PWS in support of disaster prevention and mitigation How to improve collaboration and coordination Sarah Davies UK Met Office.
NOAA’s NWS and the USGS: Partnering to Meet America’s Water Information Needs Dr. Thomas Graziano Chief, Hydrologic Services Division NOAA National Weather.
Office of Science Office of Biological and Environmental Research DOE Workshop on Community Modeling and Long-term Predictions of the Integrated Water.
FP7 /1 EUROPEAN COMMISSION - Research DG - December 2006 Building a Europe of Knowledge Towards the Seventh Framework Programme Marta Moren Abat,
Flash Flood Forecasting as an Element of Multi-Hazard Warning Systems Wolfgang E. Grabs Chief, Water Resources Division WMO.
1 GLOBAL CHANGE AND ECOSYSTEMS Natural Disasters Dr. Karen P. Fabbri Natural Disasters Research Directorate General European Commission Brussels Tel:
The NOAA Hydrology Program and its requirements for GOES-R Pedro J. Restrepo Senior Scientist Office of Hydrologic Development NOAA’s National Weather.
CARPE DIEM 6 th meeting – Helsinki Critical Assessment of available Radar Precipitation Estimation techniques and Development of Innovative approaches.
“America’s NOAA National Weather Service: Protecting Lives, Livelihoods, and A Way of Life” Water Resources Vision 2020 Deliver a broader suite of improved.
The State Climatologist Program and a National Climate Services Initiative Mark A. Shafer Oklahoma Climatological Survey University of Oklahoma.
Natural Disaster Reduction and Risk Assessment – Role of USGS Tim Cohn Science Advisor for Hazards U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey.
National Weather Service Water Science and Services John J. Kelly, Jr. Director, National Weather Service NOAA Science Advisory Board November 6, 2001.
Gary Jedlovec Roadmap to Success transitioning unique NASA data and research technologies to operations.
IMPACT 3-5th November 20044th IMPACT Project Workshop Zaragoza 1 Investigation of extreme flood Processes and uncertainty IMPACT Investigation of Extreme.
IMPACT 3-5th November 20044th IMPACT Project Workshop Zaragoza 1 Investigation of extreme flood Processes and uncertainty IMPACT Investigation of Extreme.
4th IPWG Workshop Chinese Meteorological Agency, Beijing, China, October, 2008 MAINSTREAMING THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SATELLITE PRECIPITATION DATA.
Role of Technical Agencies Responsible for Hazard Assessment, Monitoring, Observations, Data and Analysis Dr. David Green National Oceanic and Atmospheric.
World Weather Research Programme What / How does the Programme help the Society? (Item 3.3) 24 May 2011.
Climate Change GLSGN Meeting Alexandria Bay, NY June 16, 2009.
Transitioning unique NASA data and research technologies to operations Short-term Prediction Research and Transition (SPoRT) Project Future Directions.
Facing Tomorrow’s Challenges USGS Natural Hazards Science in the Coming Decade Facing Tomorrow’s Challenges USGS Natural Hazards Science in the Coming.
From policy to practice Cascade | Ricardo Energy & Environment Water Colour and Carbon Workshop John Sanders Managing Consultant Cascade Upland Hydrology.
Research progress on floods and flood risk management 1st Meeting of Working Group F on Floods 7 May 2007, Brussels Marta Moren Abat Directorate General.
Summary of the Report, “Federal Research and Development Needs and Priorities for Atmospheric Transport and Diffusion Modeling” 22 September 2004 Walter.
For GAW SSC meeting, 18 February Alexander Baklanov, ARE WMO.
CARPE DIEM 2 nd meeting Critical Assessment of available Radar Precipitation Estimation techniques and Development of Innovative approaches for Environmental.
Through Improved Prediction and Impact Modelling
Priorities for International Development of e-Infrastructure and Data Management in Global Change Research Presentation by Robert Gurney, University of.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC WORKS FLOOD MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME
COMMISSION FOR HYDROLOGY (CHy)
Climate Change & Environmental Risks Unit Research Directorate General
Impact of climate change on water cycle: trends and challenges
Meteorological applications and numerical models becoming increasingly accurate Actual observing systems provide high resolution data in space and time.
Flood Forecasting as a tool for Flood Management
COMMENTS RELATED WITH FP7 Seventh Framework Programme
“10k 2006” - IP Linked Climate Catchment Models
Science of Rainstorms with applications to Flood Forecasting
FLOODsite Integrated Project
Vulnerability Profile of Shanghai Cooperation Region (SCO)
Research on Climate Change on Water, including Natural Hazards Contribution to SSG discussions and science-policy interfacing Philippe QUEVAUVILLER European.
Hydrology and Meteorology: A Symbiotic Relationship
Presentation transcript:

Flooding from Intense Rainfall

Seven Science Themes

Natural Hazard Challenges Integrated Risk Assessment & Scientific Advice Uncertainty in forecasting and risk assessment Hydro-meteorologicalVolcanoesEarthquakes StormsFloods Droughts, Wildfires & Heatwaves Coastal Erosion & Flooding Subsidence LandslidesVolcanoesEarthquakesTsunami Development of physically- based models Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey Experimental Studies Monitoring & survey

Flooding: the most costly natural hazard in the UK Concern of many LWEC partners Prioritisation of critical knowledge gaps by LWEC Flooding Research Strategy Pitt Review illustrated need for natural science research on extremes

Flooding from Intense Rainfall Programme Objective Reduce the risks of damage and loss of life caused by surface water and flash floods through improved identification, characterisation and prediction of interacting meteorological, hydrological and hydro-morphological processes that contribute to flooding associated with high-intensity rainfall events. Programme will last for five years Comprise of three work packages WP1 & 2 during first four years WP3 in years four and five

Flooding from Intense Rainfall WP1 Improve the length and forecast accuracy of the occurrence and intensity of rainfall associated with convective storms. The research will focus on: Extracting maximum information from new and existing observation sources; Improving techniques for small scale data assimilation within multi-scale environments; Developing methods to quantify and reduce error growth within models.

Flooding from Intense Rainfall WP2 Identify the susceptibility to high-intensity rainfall of different catchment types. The research will focus on: Historically assessing selected catchments with suitable archived data where flooding associated with significant responses to high intensity rainfall; Parameterizing the increased complexity of the hydrological cycle under extreme conditions; Physically observing hydro-morphological dynamics within field experiments;

Flooding from Intense Rainfall WP3 Enhance flood risk-management through the development of both flood risk estimation and real-time forecasts of floods associated with high-intensity rainfall. The research will focus on: Modelling the rainfall inputs to pluvial and flash flooding; Incorporating morphological, sediment and debris dynamics in flood prediction, including pluvial and flash floods; Developing and enhancing risk management solutions.

Flooding from Intense Rainfall RP cost £5.1m (100%) £1.0m (Met Office) & £0.5m (EA) co-funding 1 consortium per WP Part-time RP coordinator and advisory group, International Workshop Delay in commissioning (1 year + advised) to enable integration with partners (notably ESPRC and ESRC) Community building and KE, including Partnership Research Grants

Potential Programme Partners