Sarah Hayes will present progress on the Climate Resilience Demonstrator (CReDo) project, a practical example of how connected data can improve climate adaptation and resilience in the infrastructure sector.
About this event
In the face of the climate crisis, there is a need to apply state-of-the-art capabilities in digital modelling to plan a more resilient built environment and keep delivering the essential services we rely on.
Sarah Hayes will present progress on the Climate Resilience Demonstrator (CReDo) project, a practical example of how connected data can improve climate adaptation and resilience in the infrastructure sector. CReDo looks at the impact of flooding on energy, water and telecoms networks. It demonstrates how those who own and operate them can use secure data sharing, across sector boundaries, to ensure reliable service delivery to customers.
About the organiser:
Sarah is the author of the report ‘Data for the Public Good’, which recommended the development of the National Digital Twin to make sure infrastructure delivers beneficial outcomes to people and the planet. Working with the National Digital Twin programme, Sarah leads the exciting Climate Resilience Demonstrator (CReDo) project, creating a working example of how connected digital twins could help create a more resilient future.