Prof- Holger Maier, Dr Aaron Zecchin, Prof. Hedwing van Delden, Roel Vanhout, Tim MacNaught, Mike Wouters
Companie: RIKS /DFES
The RIKS are also preparing to agriculture and projections on living properly in EUROPE
getting data, tred the simulation, make sense, investment in the future, policies in the governnment
Dra. Jeanneau is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Adelaide, Australia. Her primary research focuses on wildfire risk spatio-temporal modeling and mitigation. Her scientific contributions have the potential to help fire managers develop targeted risk management plans adapted to specific local objectives, particularly under uncertain future climatic and socio-economic conditions. Amelie aims to bridge the gap between scientific research and policy development to ensure scientific results are more easily accessible to the broader community and policymakers. She currently works in Australia, collaborating on several projects bringing together researchers and industry partners to develop decision support systems for sustainable futures.








tool: UNHaRMED; for pro active disaster risk assessment, that use scenaries to future hipothetical future
can be used to : identify key areas of future wildfire risk
quantify the impact of climate change and population growth on future losses
priorituse funding allocation
develop policies and stratagies for building well-prepared and resiliente communities
external drivers: exposure- land use and assets/ hazards risk models- earthquake, riverine flood, coastal inundation, bushfire/wildfires
impact models- social, environmental and economic
projections builders; future wildfire hotspots and losses
scenarios on modelled bushfire and the impact of climate change or extreme temperature/ change in termic
analyse the worst cenarious, weather dates back 1840 until now
losses: probrability on the society : vulnerability _ being correlacted to the land use, either the grassland/recreation/forestry and nucleos (urban residential) : and the interaction on people are living

Risk: result of the population and climate change towards bushfires
Fire behaviour: vegetations types: concentration/density of forest and weather conditions