Research

Shaping resilience through collaborative research

Working collaboratively with colleagues, fellow industry academics, universities and non-profit organisations, we’re highlighting significant research papers, reports and technical guidance documents that are helping to shape the way we build resilience to climate change.

  • Towards new design rainfall profiles for the United Kingdom

    Towards new design rainfall profiles for the United Kingdom

    • Contribution by:Dale, M., Faulkner, D.
    • Publish date:25.10.2023

    JBA authors contributed to this work led by Newcastle University. The research details Important findings about rainfall profiles used for design of drainage infrastructure, flood defences and dams.

    • Tags: Hydrology
    • Published by:Journal of Flood Risk Management
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  • How do climate change pathway assumptions effect economic viability and prioritisation of flood projects?

    How do climate change pathway assumptions effect economic viability and prioritisation of flood projects?

    • Contribution by:Hankin, B., Sampson, T.
    • Publish date:11.09.2023

    This paper explores the influence of how climate change pathway assumptions effect the economic appraisal and prioritisation of flood projects. We focus on flood hydrology assumptions and use anonymised case studies to demonstrate the possible effects. The paper shows how hydrology has a strong influence on economic appraisal with climate change.

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  • Illustrating the value of presenting NERC NFM programme findings as effective volumes at flood peaks, flood damages avoided and learning on soil as an NFM tool

    Illustrating the value of presenting NERC NFM programme findings as effective volumes at flood peaks, flood damages avoided and learning on soil as an NFM tool

    • Contribution by:Hankin, B.
    • Publish date:31.08.2023

    A report on cross-programme research to bring together findings using common metrics by teams at Lancaster University, University of Manchester, University of Reading and JBA Consulting working on the effectiveness of Natural Flood Management (i.e., Nature-based Solutions for reducing flood peaks) within the United Kingdom.

  • Briefing: Scour guidance supporting bridge resilience

    Briefing: Scour guidance supporting bridge resilience

    • Contribution by:Kitchen, A.
    • Publish date:02.06.2023

    This briefing provides a short introduction to a supplement of the Ciria Manual on 'Scour at Bridges and Other Hydraulic Structures' published in 2021. The supplement captures additional knowledge since the scour manual was published in 2015.

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  • Towards safer, more sustainable debris and security screens

    Towards safer, more sustainable debris and security screens

    • Contribution by:Benn, J., Kitchen, A.
    • Publish date:30.05.2023

    This paper presents findings from early experience of using the CIRIA Culvert, screen and outfall manual on an Environment Agency programme to assess the continuing need for 92 screens in England.

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  • The morphodynamic response of a gravel barrier to unimodal and bimodal storm wave conditions

    The morphodynamic response of a gravel barrier to unimodal and bimodal storm wave conditions

    • Contribution by:Pender, D.
    • Publish date:25.04.2023

    This research provides an understanding of the response of gravel barrier beaches to unimodal and bimodal storms through morphodynamic modelling.

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  • Flood risk in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: A consideration of flood defences in a broadscale hydraulic model

    Flood risk in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: A consideration of flood defences in a broadscale hydraulic model

    • Contribution by:Massam, A., Smith, H., Filipova, V., Waller, S.
    • Publish date:30.03.2023

    This research presents the development of flood maps for Kuala Lumpur, covering pluvial and fluvial flooding. The fluvial maps have two scenarios: one undefended and the other that accounts for the infrastructure investments already made to mitigate flood risk.

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  • A region of influence approach for attributing fluvial climate change allowances

    A region of influence approach for attributing fluvial climate change allowances

    • Contribution by:Hammond, A.
    • Publish date:04.01.2023

    A proof-of-concept study that enables practitioners to derive climate change allowances for the full distribution of floods (as opposed to single return periods).

    • Tags: Hydrology
    • Published by:Hydrological Sciences Journal
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