Hounjet, M.W.A., Kieftenburg, A. and Altamirano, M. (2015) Learning from Flood Events on Critical Infrastructure: Relations and Consequences for Life and Environment (Circle). ICE Coastal Management 2015, 7-9 September 2015, Amsterdam, 407-413.
https://www.icevirtuallibrary.com/doi/full/10.1680/cm.61149.407

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Methods and Tools Supporting Urban Resilience Planning: Experiences from Cork, Ireland

  AUTHORS: K. M. de Bruijn, H. van der Most, L. Cumiskey, M. Hounjet, M. Mens

  KEYWORDS: Urban Resilience, Flood Hazard Mitigation, Flood Risk Management, Urban Flood Management, Multi-Actor

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, Vol.6 No.4, April 16, 2018

  ABSTRACT: To prevent flood disasters, policymakers call for resilient cities which are better able to cope with flood hazards. However, actual adoption of resilience measures in urban planning is still limited, partly because it is not sufficiently clear how and to what extent resilience should and can be enhanced. To develop resilience strategies, information on the current resilience and on the effects of measures should be available. Since cities are complex systems, an assessment of resilience requires the input of different actors. To obtain and combine this input, a comprehensive approach which brings together many actors is required. Furthermore, resilience must be integrated in planning frameworks in order to enhance adoption by city policy makers. Tools which support and structure the contribution of different disciplines and actors will help to obtain information on the current resilience and to develop a shared vision on measures to enhance urban resilience. We illustrate our view with an example on Cork, Ireland.