Description of the LibraryThe group library is maintained using Zotero, a highly-esteemed open-source reference manager plug-in for the browser Firefox. The library consists of reoprts, papers, books and website links that focus on uncertainty related to flood risk. Structure of the LibraryThe figure below shows a snapshot of the library . Note that there are three main folders: Structure of the librarystructure.
The library's main folder is entitled Flood Risk Uncertainty, and has a structure which is based on uncertainty in the following main categories: 1. Safety assessment 2. Consequences 3. Operational forecasting Initially, only the first category will be populated with documents, since this is the aspect related to the SBW-programme. The structure includes additional flood risk uncertainty topics such that expansion will be structurally feasible in the future. Reports and publications are all stored in the main folder Flood Risk Uncertainty; depending on applied keywords, they will also be visible in the following sub-category folders under the folder Safety Assessment (note that documents are not limited to one sub-category/keyword): Loads (HBC):Uncertainty analysis related to the hydraulic loads on flood protection works. Flood Defences Uncertainty analysis related to the flood defences (e.g. strength analysis of flood defences) Inland Uncertainties within the safety assessment can be dependent on the considered physical system. This section contains reports and publications related to uncertainty analysis for flood defences at inland water systems like rivers. Coastal Similar to the sub-category "Inland", this category covers the reports and publications related to uncertainty analysis for flood defences at coastal water systems. Lakes Large lakes are considered to be a separate water system. This sub-category covers reports and publications regarding uncertainty analysis for flood defences near lakes. Model Uncertainty Reports and publications containing information about the uncertainties resulting from applied physical or statistical models should be included in this sub-category. Quantitative techniques Reports and publications using quantitative uncertainty analysis are included in this sub-category. Future scenarios The specification of future scenarios (e.g. climate change or future policy scenarios) is often subject to uncertainties. Reports and publications related to the uncertainties within these future scenarios belong in this sub-category.
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