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Catalogue of methods
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''Please add yourself to the [Credits] page if you contribute to this wiki!'' ---- == Not sure where to start?? == Have a look at the [http://www.floodrisknet.org.uk/methods/wikiuserguide.pdf/view user guide]. ---- == Site contents == 1. [Risk and Uncertainty (Description and Definition)] 2. [Decision making under uncertainty] 3. [Methodologies for uncertainty analysis] 2. [Decision tree] for choosing an uncertainty analysis method 4. [Case Studies] of the application of uncertainty analysis methods 5. [Code of Practice] for uncertainty analysis 6. [Software issues] relating to uncertainty handling == About this site == In recent years great advances have been made in the development of quantitative analysis methods to support flood risk management, in particular tools for the explicit treatment of uncertainty. The purpose of this web site is to make these tools more accessible to the flood risk management community. It does so by collecting basic information about them in one place, and by enhancing this basic information with guidance and [case studies]. Most of the methods catalogued here are classified ''uncertainty analysis'' methods. The closely related issue of ''sensitivity analysis'' is also covered. An obvious question regarding this focus on uncertainty is what a decision maker is to do about it. ''Decision analysis'' tools provide one answer to this question; the entry on the [info-gap theory] describes a powerful method supporting decision making under extreme uncertainty. There are many approaches to uncertainty analysis available. There is thus no universally "best" method; each embeds a particular set of assumptions and choices, and a choice must be made on the basis of an understanding of these. A [decision tree] is provided here to guide the user of the site to a method or class of methods suited to their particular situation. For each method a brief description is provided, along with links to software implementing the method and references to more detailed documentation. There are also several [case studies] summarised, again with pointers to further information. Opinion may be divided on the question of which are the most appropriate methods in a particular circumstance. Any guidance such as that provided here will necessarily reflect the views of the authors. These pages take the form of a wiki, however, and are thus freely editable. We hope that collaborative development will allow these issues to be made explicit in these pages even if they cannot be resolved. Contributions of all kinds are encouraged, from the correction of typographical errors to the addition of new entries for methods and case studies. If the idea of directly editing a page is offputting, or you wish to pose a question rather than make a change, a comment facility is available on every page. The initial development of this web site has been funded by the [http://www.floodrisk.org.uk/ Flood Risk Management Research Consortium] under Research Priority Area 9. Any contributions to this web site will explicitly acknowledge the author (unless given anonymous) - please quote accordingly. [Credits] From unknown Thu Feb 21 09:10:47 +0000 2008 From: Date: Thu, 21 Feb 2008 09:10:47 +0000 Subject: flood storage Message-ID: <20080221091047+0000@www.floodrisknet.org.uk> From unknown Thu Jul 10 07:34:31 +0100 2008 From: Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 07:34:31 +0100 Subject: monte carlo Message-ID: <20080710073431+0100@www.floodrisknet.org.uk>
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