Benefits of Integrated Planning and Modelling
Our infrastructure transverses scales. From a United Kingdom that is reliant on the world to towns and cities reliant on boroughs and counties. Infrastructure operating at these scales can be mutually dependent and reliant on external factors. This CIWEM seminar will present examples of where strategic and detailed evidence bases are being prepared to develop integrated plans.

Ed Byers (University of Oxford) will introduce modelling the water footprint of the UK electricity system, from the catchment to the national scale, describing how this fits into the national infrastructure ‘system of systems’ model of the Infrastructure Transitions Research Consortium.

Adam Cambridge (Atkins) will discuss techniques that are being used to develop integrated asset management plans and sustainable urban water solutions.

Everyone is welcome.

If you would like to attend please email Sean Whelan at sean.whelan@atkinsglobal.com

www.water.ox.ac.uk/benefits-of-integrated-planning-and-modelling
Date: 14 May 2015, 17:30 (Thursday, 3rd week, Trinity 2015)
Venue: Dyson Perrins Building, off South Parks Road OX1 3QY
Venue Details: Beckit Room, School of Geography and the Environment
Speakers: Ed Byers (Environmental Change Institute), Adam Cambridge (Atkins)
Organising department: School of Geography and the Environment
Organiser: Karis McLaughlin (University of Oxford, Oxford University Centre for the Environment)
Organiser contact email address: sean.whelan@atkinsglobal.com
Part of: Oxford Water Network
Booking required?: Required
Booking email: sean.whelan@atkinsglobal.com
Cost: 0
Audience: Members of the University only
Editor: Karis McLaughlin