Jamie Hannaford – The Conversation

Flooding on the River Ouse, near York. January 4 2024. EPA-EFE/Adam Vaughan

January 10, 2024

Extreme UK flood levels are happening much more often than they used to, analysis shows

Louise Slater, University of Oxford and Jamie Hannaford, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology

On one stretch of Nottingham’s River Trent, floods that arrived every 50 years now return in ten.

Data about farms’ financial situation as well as the weather could help identify those most vulnerable to drought. Bidgee/Wikimedia Commons

April 22, 2016

Neville Crossman, CSIRO; Ian Overton, CSIRO; Jamie Hannaford, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology; Kerstin Stahl, University of Freiburg; Kevin Collins, The Open University; Mark Svoboda, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Mike Acreman, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, and Nicole Wall, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Forecasting drought should be about more than weather – to help those likely to be hit hardest, we need financial and even health data too.