Abstract Models for supporting climate adaptation and mitigation planning, mostly in the form
of Integrated Assessment Models, are poorly equipped for aiding questions related to …

Executive summary Increases in global mean surface temperature are projected to result in
continued permafrost degradation and coastal degradation (high confidence), increased …

Floods are common natural disasters worldwide, frequently causing loss of lives and huge
economic and environmental damages. A spatial vulnerability mapping approach …

Floods are considered one of the world's most overwhelming hydro meteorological
disasters, which cause tremendous environmental and socioeconomic damages in a …

Adaptation to coastal flood risk is hampered by high uncertainty in the rate and magnitude of
sea-level rise. Subsequently, adaptation decisions carry strong risks of under-or over …

Worldwide, increased flood risk from climate change prompts adaptive behavior of
households in situ or through migration. Both can be sensible adaptation responses …

Elevated flood risk due to sea level rise is expected to increase migration from coastal areas.
This presents an enormous policy challenge given the hundreds of millions of people living …

Sea-level rise increasingly affects low-lying and exposed coastal communities due to
climate change. These communities rely upon the delivery of stormwater and wastewater …

Urban waterlogging is a critical issue in urban governance, as without proper preventive
measures, stagnant water can lead to damage or even casualties. Identifying waterlogging …

Adaptive pathways planning is an approach that maps the solution space over time to inform
decision making under uncertainty. Since its first applications to climate change adaptation …