Selected Publications

• Kelder, T., Wanders, N., Van der Wiel, K., Marjoribanks, T.I., Slater, L.J., Wilby, R.L., Prudhomme, C. 2022. Interpreting extreme climate impacts from large ensemble simulations – are they unseen or unrealistic? Environmental Research Letters, 17, 044052.
• Wilby, R.L., Kasei, R., Gough, K.V., Amankwaa, E., Abarike, M., Codjoe, S., Griffiths, P., Kaba, C., Abdullah, K., Kayaga, S., Matthews, T.K.R., Mensah, P., Murphy, C. and Yankson, P.W.K. 2021. Monitoring and moderating extreme indoor temperatures in low-income urban communities. Environmental Research Letters, 16 024033.
• Wilby, R.L., Lu, X., Watkiss, P. and Rodgers, C.A. 2021. Towards pragmatism in climate risk analysis and adaptation. Water Policy, 23, 10–30.
• Thompson, J.J., Wilby, R.L., Matthews, T.K.R. and Murphy, C. 2022. The utility of Google Trends as a tool for evaluating flooding in data-scarce places. Area, 54, 203-212.
• Slater, L.J., Anderson, B., Buechel, M., Dadson, S., Han, S., Harrigan, S., Kelder, T., Kowal, K., Lees, T., Matthews, T., Murphy, C. and Wilby, R.L. 2021. Nonstationary weather and water extremes: a review of methods for their detection, attribution, and management. Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, 25, 3897-3935.
• Wilby, R.L. and Johnson, M.F. 2020. Climate variability and implications for keeping rivers cool in England. Climate Risk Management, 30, 100259.
• Wilby, R.L. 2020. Resilience viewed through the lens of climate change and water management. Water, 12, 2510.
• Hillier, J., Matthews, T.K.R., Wilby, R.L. and Murphy, C. 2020. Multi-hazard dependencies can increase or decrease risk. Nature Climate Change, 10 595-598.