Cost of Adaptation to Rising Coastal Water Levels: For the People's Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea
Nicholls, Robert; Hanson, Susan; Hickel, Jochen | May 2013
Abstract
This publication explores the potential costs for coastal adaptation from 2010 until 2050 in East Asia due to climate-induced sea-level rise and possibly more intense tropical cyclones. The results are estimates of possible adaptation needs, which illustrate the possible magnitude of adapting to the future impacts of climate change on three important coastal countries: the People’s Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea. This study is part of the technical assistance Economics of Climate Change and Low Carbon Growth Strategies in Northeast Asia, financed by ADB and the Korea International Cooperation Agency.
Citation
Nicholls, Robert; Hanson, Susan; Hickel, Jochen. 2013. Cost of Adaptation to Rising Coastal Water Levels: For the People's Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea. © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/834. License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.PDF ISBN
978-92-9254-068-5
Print ISBN
978-92-9254-067-8
Keywords
Climate
Climate change
Climate impacts assessment
Coastal Waters
Water Tables
Water Infrastructure
Climatic change
Climatic influence
Greenhouse effect
Investment analysis
Hydrography
Hydrogeology
Adaptation
Finance
Cooperation
Climate change mitigation
Floods
Sea water
Seas
Global warming
Climatic factor
Show allCollapse
Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/834Metadata
Show full item recordUsers also downloaded
-
East Asia Department Knowledge Management Initiatives in 2012
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2013-07-01)This annual publication showcases the results of knowledge management initiatives of the East Asia Department of the Asian Development Bank in 2012. Knowledge management is an integral part of EARD's operations in the People's Republic of China and Mongolia. This publication is a compendium of abstracts of 36 strategic knowledge products and services completed in 2012 and provides web links to select ...This annual publication showcases the results of knowledge management initiatives of the East Asia Department of the Asian Development Bank in 2012. Knowledge management is an integral part of EARD's operations in the People's Republic of China and ... -
Drying Up: What to Do About Droughts in the People's Republic of China (English): With a case study from Guiyang Municipality, Guizhou Province
Zhang, Qingfeng; Kobayashi, Yoshiaki; Alipalo, Melissa Howell; Zheng, Yong (Asian Development Bank, 2012-04-01)Climate change is one of a few major factors that ensure the country will continue to struggle to supply its cities and industries and fields with enough water, particularly in the North, as well as face more frequent and longer droughts. The country has shown a stunningly agile disaster response system, but its system for disaster prevention and management is far less developed. The road to greater ...Climate change is one of a few major factors that ensure the country will continue to struggle to supply its cities and industries and fields with enough water, particularly in the North, as well as face more frequent and longer droughts. The country ... -
Mongolia: Road Sector Development to 2016
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2012-02-01)Mongolia's growth is set to accelerate in the next decade, as its vast mining resources start to be put into large-scale production. This has greatly improved its prospects for prosperity and poverty reduction. However, to realize its full potential, Mongolia will need to transform its society, economy, and administration. This report discusses how the context of road sector policy and road ...Mongolia's growth is set to accelerate in the next decade, as its vast mining resources start to be put into large-scale production. This has greatly improved its prospects for prosperity and poverty reduction. However, to realize its full potential, ...
Related items
-
ASEAN's Free Trade Agreements with the People's Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea: A Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis
Estrada, Gemma; Park, Donghyun; Park, Innwon; Park, Soonchan (Asian Development Bank, 2011-03-01)Expanding trade with East Asia’s “Big Three” economic giants—the People’s Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea—offers a new potential source of growth for ASEAN. The central objective of this paper is to qualitatively and quantitatively assess the different permutations of ASEAN’s free trade agreements (FTAs) with the Big Three. The two types of analyses both suggest that an ASEAN+3 ...Expanding trade with East Asia’s “Big Three” economic giants—the People’s Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea—offers a new potential source of growth for ASEAN. The central objective of this paper is to qualitatively and quantitatively ... -
Foreign Direct Investment by the Republic of Korea in the People’s Republic of China. Asian Development Review, Vol. 26(2), pp. 102-124
Shin, Mannsoo; Hafiz Mirza,; Kim, Kyu-Nam (Asian Development Bank, 2009-08-25)The main purpose of this paper is to investigate the patterns and performance of outward foreign direct investment from the Republic of Korea to the People’s Republic of China using five performance measures of the subsidiaries and four explanatory variables. The explanatory variables have close correlations with the export to sales ratio, the local management ratio, and the local procurement ...The main purpose of this paper is to investigate the patterns and performance of outward foreign direct investment from the Republic of Korea to the People’s Republic of China using five performance measures of the subsidiaries and four explanatory ... -
Growth Pattern, Employment, and Income Inequality: What the Experience to Republic of Korea and Taipei,ChinaT Reveals to the People’s Republic of China. Asian Development Review, Vol. 25(1-2), pp. 100-118
Li, Shi; Luo, Chuliang (Asian Development Bank, 2008-08-23)The People’s Republic of China (PRC) achieved rapid economic growth during the last 30 years, but its income distribution has worsened. In contrast, Republic of Korea and Taipei,China experienced high growth for several decades after the 1950s, while managing to keep income inequality low. This paper looks at development experiences of Republic of Korea and Taipei,China in the 1950s–1990s, and ...The People’s Republic of China (PRC) achieved rapid economic growth during the last 30 years, but its income distribution has worsened. In contrast, Republic of Korea and Taipei,China experienced high growth for several decades after the 1950s, while ...