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The Use of Historical Data for Rainfall and Flood Forecasting

A one day conference organised by Hydro-GIS Ltd and the Department of Engineering Science, Oxford University. Supported by the British Hydrological Society and the International Association of Hydrological Science.
What Conference, Europe
When Jan 08, 2008
from 07:00 AM to 04:00 PM
Where Oxford, UK
Contact Name
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Programme
9.00-10.00 Registration 
10.00-11.15 First Rainfall Session 
John Kelly, Oxfordshire County Emergency Planning Officer 
Introduction and review of Oxfordshire July 2007 floods. 
Dr. Harvey Rodda, Hydro-GIS Ltd 
An overview of extreme rainfall events from the British Rainfall archive 1866-1968. 
Dr. Max Little, Oxford University 
Probabilistic data-driven rainfall forecasting. 
11.15-11.45 Refreshments 
11.45-12.45 Second Rainfall Session 
Dr. Richard Jones, Meteorological Office Hadley Centre 
Forecasting UK rainfall patterns due to predicted global climate change. 
Prof .Chris Collier, University of Salford 
The relationship between Probable Maximum Precipitation (PMP) and frequency estimation. 
12.45-14.00 Lunch 
14.00-15.00 First Flooding Session 
Dr. Colin Clark, Charldon Hill Research Station 
Extreme floods: what does the historic evidence tell us? 
Terry Marsh, CEH Wallingford 
Historical flooding in the Thames Basin. 
15.00-15.30 Refreshments 
15.30-17.00 Second Flooding Session 
Prof. Phil Jones, University of East Anglia 
An overview of high monthly mean river flows over England and Wales for the period from 1865. 
Dr. Michel Lang, CEMAGREF Lyon 
Historical floods in the South-East of France. 
Craig Woolhouse, Environment Agency, Thames Region 
What have we learnt from the 2007 Floods? 
17.00-18.00 Drinks Reception


To request a Registration form please email: 
conference@hydro-gis.co.uk

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