Professor Lord John Krebs has said that while there was “no question” that the first response to climate change should be to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, it is still “crucial to prepare for the inevitable changes” that will occur as a result of emissions that have already been made. This comes hot on the heels
Johns Associates’ water team strengthened its flood risk capabilities this month as Principal Consultant Tom Styles attended a two-day intensive training course to enable the full roll-out of improved drainage design calculation software on Johns Associates’ Flood Risk Assessments and drainage strategies. The new software is called ReFH2 and has been developed by the UK
This week has seen environmental issues grabbing the headlines for a number of reasons. The talks in Paris are the latest attempts to thrash out a global deal to arrest greenhouse gas emissions, and the floods in Cumbria and elsewhere pose unanswerable questions around climate change, flood science, and investment of scarce financial resources.
Five steps to control flooding. Managing flooding can be a difficult balance for any landowner. You need to effectively protect your land but also have a responsibility to allow the free flow of any watercourse crossing or bounding it. At the same time you’re obliged to ensure you aren’t letting water or soil flow onto
London has recently been ranked the 15th most water stressed city in the world. That alarming piece of information emphasises the certainty that the UK is not immune to the impacts of over-use of resources, increased population and stressed infrastructure. Undoubtedly there’s a role for government and regulatory bodies in driving improvements in the UK’s provision