Jakarta Climate Adaptation Tools (JCAT)

P.J. Ward; E.C. van Ierland; Y. Budiyono; P. Wijayanti; S. Muis; M.A. Marfai; null Poerbandono; M.M. Julian; A. Fauzi

Jakarta Climate Adaptation Tools (JCAT)

P.J. Ward, E.C. van Ierland, Y. Budiyono, P. Wijayanti, S. Muis, M.A. Marfai, Poerbandono, M.M. Julian, A. Fauzi

Research output: Book/Report › Book › Professional

Abstract

Historical records show that flooding per se is not a new problem in Jakarta, and that flooding has occurred throughout the city’s history. However, the impacts of flooding have increased in recent decades, as a result of changes in both physical (e.g. land subsidence and erosion) and socioeconomic (e.g. population growth and urban expansion) drivers. Moreover, the future flood problems in Jakarta may potentially be exacerbated due to climatic change. The project JCAT was set up to contribute to scientific knowledge and the development of methods and tools to assess flood risk in Jakarta. This report summarises the main findings.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Utrecht
Publisher	Knowledge for Climate
Number of pages	137
ISBN (Print)	9789492100078
Publication status	Published - 2014

Publication series

Name	Knowledge for Climate
Publisher	Knowledge for Climate
No.	139/2014

Keywords

climatic change
coastal areas
urban areas
flood control
indonesia

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://edepot.wur.nl/346797

Optimal climate adaptation policies under uncertainty and irreversibility for reducing in the risk of flooding in Jakarta
Wijayanti, P. (PhD candidate), Zhu, X. (Promotor) & van Ierland, E. (Promotor)
1/03/11 → 3/07/19
Project: PhD

Cite this

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title = "Jakarta Climate Adaptation Tools (JCAT)",

abstract = "Historical records show that flooding per se is not a new problem in Jakarta, and that flooding has occurred throughout the city{\textquoteright}s history. However, the impacts of flooding have increased in recent decades, as a result of changes in both physical (e.g. land subsidence and erosion) and socioeconomic (e.g. population growth and urban expansion) drivers. Moreover, the future flood problems in Jakarta may potentially be exacerbated due to climatic change. The project JCAT was set up to contribute to scientific knowledge and the development of methods and tools to assess flood risk in Jakarta. This report summarises the main findings.",

keywords = "klimaatverandering, kustgebieden, stedelijke gebieden, hoogwaterbeheersing, indonesi{\"e}, climatic change, coastal areas, urban areas, flood control, indonesia",

author = "P.J. Ward and {van Ierland}, E.C. and Y. Budiyono and P. Wijayanti and S. Muis and M.A. Marfai and Poerbandono and M.M. Julian and A. Fauzi",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

isbn = "9789492100078",

series = "Knowledge for Climate",

publisher = "Knowledge for Climate",

number = "139/2014",

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TY - BOOK

T1 - Jakarta Climate Adaptation Tools (JCAT)

AU - Ward, P.J.

AU - van Ierland, E.C.

AU - Budiyono, Y.

AU - Wijayanti, P.

AU - Muis, S.

AU - Marfai, M.A.

AU - Poerbandono, null

AU - Julian, M.M.

AU - Fauzi, A.

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Historical records show that flooding per se is not a new problem in Jakarta, and that flooding has occurred throughout the city’s history. However, the impacts of flooding have increased in recent decades, as a result of changes in both physical (e.g. land subsidence and erosion) and socioeconomic (e.g. population growth and urban expansion) drivers. Moreover, the future flood problems in Jakarta may potentially be exacerbated due to climatic change. The project JCAT was set up to contribute to scientific knowledge and the development of methods and tools to assess flood risk in Jakarta. This report summarises the main findings.

AB - Historical records show that flooding per se is not a new problem in Jakarta, and that flooding has occurred throughout the city’s history. However, the impacts of flooding have increased in recent decades, as a result of changes in both physical (e.g. land subsidence and erosion) and socioeconomic (e.g. population growth and urban expansion) drivers. Moreover, the future flood problems in Jakarta may potentially be exacerbated due to climatic change. The project JCAT was set up to contribute to scientific knowledge and the development of methods and tools to assess flood risk in Jakarta. This report summarises the main findings.

KW - klimaatverandering

KW - kustgebieden

KW - stedelijke gebieden

KW - hoogwaterbeheersing

KW - indonesië

KW - climatic change

KW - coastal areas

KW - urban areas

KW - flood control

KW - indonesia

M3 - Book

SN - 9789492100078

T3 - Knowledge for Climate

BT - Jakarta Climate Adaptation Tools (JCAT)

PB - Knowledge for Climate

CY - Utrecht

ER -

Jakarta Climate Adaptation Tools (JCAT)

Abstract

Publication series

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Projects

Optimal climate adaptation policies under uncertainty and irreversibility for reducing in the risk of flooding in Jakarta

Cite this