Student researcher
The aim of this study is to advance the development and analysis of improved long-term coastal adaptation strategies under conditions of uncertainty. This will help manage coastal risks by improving the management of infrastructure and land use in vulnerable coastal communities. Improved management will reduce the direct and indirect damages caused by increased extreme events and losses from permanent inundation. Including social risk perceptions and values will be an important consideration in formulating the approach.
Date | Title | Download | Key Topics |
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24 Oct 2016 | Making fairer coastal adaptation decisions in an uncertain world |
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coastal, decision making, resilience |
28 Oct 2016 | Tim Ramm - Making better long-term coastal adaptation decisions |
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coastal, decision making, resilience |
16 Mar 2018 | Fire Australia Issue One 2018 |
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coastal, emergency management, fire severity |
24 Jun 2019 | The social values at risk from sea-level rise in Kingston Beach |
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coastal, emergency management, flood |
06 Nov 2019 | Adaption pathways to manage increasing coastal flood risk |
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coastal, flood, storm surge |
24 Oct 2016
Coastal risks arise from a combination of hazards, community exposure and vulnerability. Often deterministic...
29 Jun 2017
The impact of changing coastal inundation hazards to people and property becomes increasingly uncertain...
19 Sep 2018
Future sea level rise will exacerbate coastal flooding globally. Adaptation pathways provide a dynamic plan...