Jamie Hannaford
Biographic Data
| ID | 6719345 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jamie Hannaford |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jamie |
| FAMILY NAME | Hannaford |
| SIGNATURE | HANNAFORD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5256-3310 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Stakeholder perceptions of drought resilience using government drought compensation in Thailand
In the context of escalating climate challenges in Southeast Asia, this study investigates the dynamics of disaster budget allocation in Thailand and examines farmers’ perceptions of drought compensation, focusing on the Ping catchment situated in the Northwest of the country. The main objective of the study was to gauge stakeholders’ awareness and views on government drought compensation and evaluate its effectiveness. Using government budget da…
River flow amplification under climate change: Attribution and climate-driven storylines of the winter 2023/24 UK floods
Climate change is expected to alter the magnitude and frequency of river floods. Post-event analyses often assess the rarity of events from historical observations, and a growing number of studies attempt to attribute the event’s severity to anthropogenic warming. Recent studies also advocate for the creation of ‘what if’ event storylines to explore the consequences if an observed event turned out to be worse. However, few studies have harmonized…
How will climate change affect the spatial coherence of streamflow and groundwater droughts in Great Britain
How climate change will affect the spatial coherence of droughts is a key question that water managers must answer in order to adopt strategies to mitigate impacts on water resources. Water transfers from regions with excess to those in deficit are fundamental to such strategies, but only possible if both regions are not simultaneously under drought conditions—these relationships could change in a warming world. Here, we use future simulations (u…
Drought risk assessment of spring maize based on Apsim crop model in Liaoning province, China
Changing climate both increases and decreases European river floods
Enhancing Drought Monitoring and Early Warning for the United Kingdom through Stakeholder Coinquiries
Drought is widely written about as a complex, multifaceted phenomenon, with complexity arising not just from biophysical drivers, but also human understanding and experiences of drought and its impacts. This has led to a proliferation of different drought definitions and indicators, creating a challenge for the design of drought monitoring and early warning (MEW) systems, which are a key component of drought preparedness. Here, we report on socia…
How well do meteorological indicators represent agricultural and forest drought across Europe
Drought monitoring and early warning (M&EW) systems are an important component of agriculture/silviculture drought risk assessment. Many operational information systems rely mostly on meteorological indicators, and a few incorporate vegetation state information. However, the relationships between meteorological drought indicators and agricultural/silvicultural drought impacts vary across Europe. The details of this variability have not been eluci…
Ensuring water resource security in China; the need for advances in evidence-based policy to support sustainable management
Drought in the Anthropocene
Long-range forecasts of UK winter hydrology
Seasonal river flow forecasts are beneficial for planning agricultural activities, river navigation, and for management of reservoirs for public water supply and hydropower generation. In the United Kingdom (UK), skilful seasonal river flow predictions have previously been limited to catchments in lowland (southern and eastern) regions. Here we show that skilful long-range forecasts of winter flows can now be achieved across the whole of the UK. …
Long-range forecasts of UK winter hydrology
Seasonal river flow forecasts are beneficial for planning agricultural activities, river navigation, and for management of reservoirs for public water supply and hydropower generation. In the United Kingdom (UK), skilful seasonal river flow predictions have previously been limited to catchments in lowland (southern and eastern) regions. Here we show that skilful long-range forecasts of winter flows can now be achieved across the whole of the UK. …
Drought in the Anthropocene
Ensuring water resource security in China; the need for advances in evidence-based policy to support sustainable management
How well do meteorological indicators represent agricultural and forest drought across Europe
Drought monitoring and early warning (M&EW) systems are an important component of agriculture/silviculture drought risk assessment. Many operational information systems rely mostly on meteorological indicators, and a few incorporate vegetation state information. However, the relationships between meteorological drought indicators and agricultural/silvicultural drought impacts vary across Europe. The details of this variability have not been eluci…
Changing climate both increases and decreases European river floods
Enhancing Drought Monitoring and Early Warning for the United Kingdom through Stakeholder Coinquiries
Drought is widely written about as a complex, multifaceted phenomenon, with complexity arising not just from biophysical drivers, but also human understanding and experiences of drought and its impacts. This has led to a proliferation of different drought definitions and indicators, creating a challenge for the design of drought monitoring and early warning (MEW) systems, which are a key component of drought preparedness. Here, we report on socia…
Drought risk assessment of spring maize based on Apsim crop model in Liaoning province, China
How will climate change affect the spatial coherence of streamflow and groundwater droughts in Great Britain
How climate change will affect the spatial coherence of droughts is a key question that water managers must answer in order to adopt strategies to mitigate impacts on water resources. Water transfers from regions with excess to those in deficit are fundamental to such strategies, but only possible if both regions are not simultaneously under drought conditions—these relationships could change in a warming world. Here, we use future simulations (u…
Stakeholder perceptions of drought resilience using government drought compensation in Thailand
In the context of escalating climate challenges in Southeast Asia, this study investigates the dynamics of disaster budget allocation in Thailand and examines farmers’ perceptions of drought compensation, focusing on the Ping catchment situated in the Northwest of the country. The main objective of the study was to gauge stakeholders’ awareness and views on government drought compensation and evaluate its effectiveness. Using government budget da…
River flow amplification under climate change: Attribution and climate-driven storylines of the winter 2023/24 UK floods
Climate change is expected to alter the magnitude and frequency of river floods. Post-event analyses often assess the rarity of events from historical observations, and a growing number of studies attempt to attribute the event’s severity to anthropogenic warming. Recent studies also advocate for the creation of ‘what if’ event storylines to explore the consequences if an observed event turned out to be worse. However, few studies have harmonized…
Environmental Science (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Hydrology and Drought Analysis (7 works) · Climate change (5 works) · Climate variability and models (5 works) · Climatology (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Biology (3 works)