Hydro-meteorological risks due to natural hazards such as severe floods, storm surges,
landslides and droughts are causing impacts on different sectors of society. Such risks are …

Green infrastructure is a strategically planned network of natural and semi-natural areas,
including green and blue spaces and other ecosystems, designed and managed to deliver a …

In the search for both immediate solutions and long-term transitions towards sustainability,
green infrastructures (GI) are increasingly linked to urban water management. In this study …

It has been argued that learning from flood experience contributes to flood resilience.
However, it is unclear what such a learning process involves, and it is debatable whether …

Urban flooding is a key global challenge which is expected to become exacerbated under
global change due to more intense rainfall and flashier runoff regimes over increasingly …

Natural hazards, such as major flood events, are occurring with increasing frequency and
inflicting increasing levels of financial damages upon affected communities. The experience …

Sustainable development and the heightened sense of risk from the anticipated impacts of
climate change provides an important context for spatial planning and the development of …

The concepts of sustainable development (SD) and sustainable communities (SCs) are
firmly on policy agendas. Conceptual clarity is essential for the selection of high‐quality …

Indications point to exacerbated socio-economic inequalities and/or the emergence of new
ones from climate-adaptive interventions in urban form, such as green and blue …

Among the approaches for run-off regulation, green infrastructure is identified as non-
traditional measure to compensate the effects of soil sealing generated from urban …