Re-thinking urban flood management: time for a regime shift

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Standard

Re-thinking urban flood management : time for a regime shift. / Sörensen, Johanna; Persson, Andreas; Sternudd, Catharina; Aspegren, Henrik; Nilsson, Jerry; Nordström, Leif Jonas; Jönsson, Karin; Mottaghi, Misagh; Becker, Per ; Pilesjö, Petter; Larsson, Rolf; Berndtsson, Ronny; Mobini, Shifteh.

In: Water, Vol. 8, No. 8, 332, 2016.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Sörensen, J, Persson, A, Sternudd, C, Aspegren, H, Nilsson, J, Nordström, LJ, Jönsson, K, Mottaghi, M, Becker, P, Pilesjö, P, Larsson, R, Berndtsson, R & Mobini, S 2016, 'Re-thinking urban flood management: time for a regime shift', Water, vol. 8, no. 8, 332. https://doi.org/10.3390/w8080332

APA

Sörensen, J., Persson, A., Sternudd, C., Aspegren, H., Nilsson, J., Nordström, L. J., Jönsson, K., Mottaghi, M., Becker, P., Pilesjö, P., Larsson, R., Berndtsson, R., & Mobini, S. (2016). Re-thinking urban flood management: time for a regime shift. Water, 8(8), [332]. https://doi.org/10.3390/w8080332

Vancouver

Sörensen J, Persson A, Sternudd C, Aspegren H, Nilsson J, Nordström LJ et al. Re-thinking urban flood management: time for a regime shift. Water. 2016;8(8). 332. https://doi.org/10.3390/w8080332

Author

Sörensen, Johanna ; Persson, Andreas ; Sternudd, Catharina ; Aspegren, Henrik ; Nilsson, Jerry ; Nordström, Leif Jonas ; Jönsson, Karin ; Mottaghi, Misagh ; Becker, Per ; Pilesjö, Petter ; Larsson, Rolf ; Berndtsson, Ronny ; Mobini, Shifteh. / Re-thinking urban flood management : time for a regime shift. In: Water. 2016 ; Vol. 8, No. 8.

Bibtex

@article{10d20cb8990c4772aeb090b08b3b1ba2,
title = "Re-thinking urban flood management: time for a regime shift",
abstract = "Urban flooding is of growing concern due to increasing densification of urban areas, changes in land use, and climate change. The traditional engineering approach to flooding is designing single-purpose drainage systems, dams, and levees. These methods, however, are known to increase the long-term flood risk and harm the riverine ecosystems in urban as well as rural areas. In the present paper, we depart from resilience theory and suggest a concept to improve urban flood resilience. We identify areas where contemporary challenges call for improved collaborative urban flood management. The concept emphasizes resiliency and achieved synergy between increased capacity to handle stormwater runoff and improved experiential and functional quality of the urbanenvironments. We identify research needs as well as experiments for improved sustainable and resilient stormwater management namely, flexibility of stormwater systems, energy use reduction, efficient land use, priority of transport and socioeconomic nexus, climate change impact, securing critical infrastructure, and resolving questions regarding responsibilities.",
author = "Johanna S{\"o}rensen and Andreas Persson and Catharina Sternudd and Henrik Aspegren and Jerry Nilsson and Nordstr{\"o}m, {Leif Jonas} and Karin J{\"o}nsson and Misagh Mottaghi and Per Becker and Petter Pilesj{\"o} and Rolf Larsson and Ronny Berndtsson and Shifteh Mobini",
year = "2016",
doi = "10.3390/w8080332",
language = "English",
volume = "8",
journal = "Water",
issn = "2073-4441",
publisher = "M D P I AG",
number = "8",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Re-thinking urban flood management

T2 - time for a regime shift

AU - Sörensen, Johanna

AU - Persson, Andreas

AU - Sternudd, Catharina

AU - Aspegren, Henrik

AU - Nilsson, Jerry

AU - Nordström, Leif Jonas

AU - Jönsson, Karin

AU - Mottaghi, Misagh

AU - Becker, Per

AU - Pilesjö, Petter

AU - Larsson, Rolf

AU - Berndtsson, Ronny

AU - Mobini, Shifteh

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Urban flooding is of growing concern due to increasing densification of urban areas, changes in land use, and climate change. The traditional engineering approach to flooding is designing single-purpose drainage systems, dams, and levees. These methods, however, are known to increase the long-term flood risk and harm the riverine ecosystems in urban as well as rural areas. In the present paper, we depart from resilience theory and suggest a concept to improve urban flood resilience. We identify areas where contemporary challenges call for improved collaborative urban flood management. The concept emphasizes resiliency and achieved synergy between increased capacity to handle stormwater runoff and improved experiential and functional quality of the urbanenvironments. We identify research needs as well as experiments for improved sustainable and resilient stormwater management namely, flexibility of stormwater systems, energy use reduction, efficient land use, priority of transport and socioeconomic nexus, climate change impact, securing critical infrastructure, and resolving questions regarding responsibilities.

AB - Urban flooding is of growing concern due to increasing densification of urban areas, changes in land use, and climate change. The traditional engineering approach to flooding is designing single-purpose drainage systems, dams, and levees. These methods, however, are known to increase the long-term flood risk and harm the riverine ecosystems in urban as well as rural areas. In the present paper, we depart from resilience theory and suggest a concept to improve urban flood resilience. We identify areas where contemporary challenges call for improved collaborative urban flood management. The concept emphasizes resiliency and achieved synergy between increased capacity to handle stormwater runoff and improved experiential and functional quality of the urbanenvironments. We identify research needs as well as experiments for improved sustainable and resilient stormwater management namely, flexibility of stormwater systems, energy use reduction, efficient land use, priority of transport and socioeconomic nexus, climate change impact, securing critical infrastructure, and resolving questions regarding responsibilities.

U2 - 10.3390/w8080332

DO - 10.3390/w8080332

M3 - Journal article

VL - 8

JO - Water

JF - Water

SN - 2073-4441

IS - 8

M1 - 332

ER -

ID: 164424007