Decision Support Systems
To support planning and early warning across the full range of ICEM competencies including climate change, energy, water, biodiversity, integrated assessments and disaster risk reduction, ICEM specialists have engaged in developing innovative Decision Support Systems (DSS). DSS’s are web-based tools that visualize data, and can be easily manipulated by user groups. These data, mainly sourced from geospatial data, address particular concerns of sustainable development, for instance in supporting long-term planning and investment decisions in the context of climate change, or to providing flood forecast warnings to government and local communities.
> Download our Decision Support Systems Capacity Statement
Browse our DSS projects below.
Climate risk assessment for subnational adaptation and establishment of a local climate information system for climate change adaptation (LISA)
Climate risk assessment for subnational adaptation and establishment of a local climate information system for climate change adaptation (LISA) Client: [...]
Strengthening resilience of the road and drainage network in Nepal’s secondary cities
Strengthening resilience of the road and drainage network in Nepal's secondary cities Client: The World Bank (WB) | Partners: GEOCE Consultants | Duration: November 2021 – [...]
Aquaculture GIS and Aquaculture Database – CaPFish Aquaculture
Aquaculture GIS and Aquaculture Database – CaPFish Aquaculture Client: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries [...]
Impact Based Forecasting Pilots and Flood Hazard Mapping in the Chindwin and Central Ayeyarwady Basin, Myanmar
Impact Based Forecasting Pilots and Flood Hazard Mapping in the Chindwin and Central Ayeyarwady Basin, Myanmar Client: Directorate of Water Resources and Improvement [...]
Cambodia Mekong Delta Digital Atlas (CAM-MeDiA)
Cambodia Mekong Delta Digital Atlas (CAM-MeDiA) Donor: World Bank | Duration: 2020 | Location: Cambodia About: ICEM is enhancing the planning [...]
Mekong River Commission – Joint Project on Flood and Drought Management
Mekong River Commission – Joint Project on Flood and Drought Management Donor: GIZ | Partners: SYDRO Consult, Consultants of Technology Co., Ltd. [...]
Implementing Innovative Approaches for Water Governance in Mongolia
Implementing innovative approaches for water governance Donor/Partner: Funded by Japan Fund for Poverty Reduction and administered by the Asian Development Bank | Duration: 2018-2019 [...]
Strengthening Early Warning, Resilient Agriculture and Rural Development in Myanmar
Strengthening Early Warning, Resilient Agriculture and Rural Development Donor/Partner: Funded by the Government of Canada and administered by the Asian Development Bank | [...]
Geohazard Risk Management and Resilient Road Asset Management in Nepal
Geohazard risk management and resilient road asset management in Nepal Donor/Partner: World Bank | Duration: 2018-2019 | Location: Nepal About: In many [...]
Building Climate Change Resilience in Asia’s Critical Infrastructure
Building Climate Change Resilience in Asia's Critical Infrastructure Donor/Partner: Asian Development Bank (ADB) | Duration: 2017-2020 | Location: South Asia and Southeast [...]
Mainstreaming Climate Resilience into Development Planning
About: Action to tackle climate change in Cambodia is crucial. Cambodia will be a hotspot for climate change in the region. Average maximum daily temperatures in the wet season are projected to increase from between 1.7 to 5.3°C. Average dry season temperatures will also increase with a range of between 1.5 to 3.5°C. Trends in precipitation are also expected to change over the coming decades. Seasonal variability in rainfall patterns will grow, resulting in wetter wet seasons and drier dry seasons.
DELTA (Developing Long Term Adaptation) Tools for the Mekong Delta
About: The Mekong Basin with its complex monsoon climate is highly exposed to climate change. Average annual temperatures are expected to increase by 3-5°C by mid-century with average wet season precipitation increasing by 3-14% (USAID, 2013). For the floodplain areas of Cambodia and Viet Nam, increases in wet precipitation will be coupled with increased peak daily precipitation events and drier dry seasons, compounding water availability issues by making wet seasons wetter and dry seasons drier (USAID, 2013).