Recent flood disasters in the United States (2005, 2008, 2012); the Philippines (2012, 2013); and Britain (2014) illustrate how vulnerable coastal cities are to storm surge flooding. Floods caused the largest portion of insured losses among all catastrophes around the world in 2013. Population density in flood-prone coastal zones and megacities is expected to grow by 25% by 2050; projected climate change and sea level rise may further increase the frequency and/or severity of large-scale floods. Also available here: Aerts, et al 201
International audienceCoastal cities are growing at a very rapid pace, in terms of both population a...
The 837 km New York City shoreline is lined by significant economic assets and dense population vuln...
Many coastal cities are experiencing growing risk to hydrological hazards through the combination of...
Flood exposure is increasing in coastal cities, owing to growing populations and assets, the changin...
A report (Hallegatte et al., 2013)1 issued by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Develop...
Integration of models for storms and floods, damages and protections, should aid resilience planning...
Climate change and urbanization play critical roles in compounding future flood risk due to their ad...
International audienceThis paper presents a first estimate of the exposure of the world's large port...
Among all observed natural hazards, water-related disasters are undoubtedly the most recurrent and p...
This global screening study makes a first estimate of the exposure of the world’s large port cities ...
Worldwide, there is a need to enhance our understanding of vulnerability and to develop methodologie...
Coastal flooding from storm surge is one of the most dangerous and damaging natural hazards that soc...
Abstract: It is anticipated that the vulnerability of coastal cities will increase due to the effect...
The risk of coastal flooding is increasing as a result of population growth, an increase in infrastr...
The flooding of rivers and coastlines is the most frequent and damaging of all natural hazards. Betw...
International audienceCoastal cities are growing at a very rapid pace, in terms of both population a...
The 837 km New York City shoreline is lined by significant economic assets and dense population vuln...
Many coastal cities are experiencing growing risk to hydrological hazards through the combination of...
Flood exposure is increasing in coastal cities, owing to growing populations and assets, the changin...
A report (Hallegatte et al., 2013)1 issued by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Develop...
Integration of models for storms and floods, damages and protections, should aid resilience planning...
Climate change and urbanization play critical roles in compounding future flood risk due to their ad...
International audienceThis paper presents a first estimate of the exposure of the world's large port...
Among all observed natural hazards, water-related disasters are undoubtedly the most recurrent and p...
This global screening study makes a first estimate of the exposure of the world’s large port cities ...
Worldwide, there is a need to enhance our understanding of vulnerability and to develop methodologie...
Coastal flooding from storm surge is one of the most dangerous and damaging natural hazards that soc...
Abstract: It is anticipated that the vulnerability of coastal cities will increase due to the effect...
The risk of coastal flooding is increasing as a result of population growth, an increase in infrastr...
The flooding of rivers and coastlines is the most frequent and damaging of all natural hazards. Betw...
International audienceCoastal cities are growing at a very rapid pace, in terms of both population a...
The 837 km New York City shoreline is lined by significant economic assets and dense population vuln...
Many coastal cities are experiencing growing risk to hydrological hazards through the combination of...