About
HM&Co
The Hydrology Meteorology and Complexity Laboratory develops multi-scale analysis, multi-scale observations and complex systems approach to modelling. Our research aims to better understand and represent urban basins, with a focus on urban resilience.
In the spotlight
Our History
Observing, understanding, and managing water as a risk and a resource for urban systems, in terms of quantity and quality are major scientific and sustainable development challenges.
MoreResearch Team
We are an international and multidisciplinary team. Our varied but complementary backgrounds contribute to do research on water in the city with its complex flows, across multiple scales.
MorePublications
Find here our scientific papers and books. MONTHLY HIGHLIGHT: “Villes réseaux et transports: le défis fractal” sous la direction de Gabriel Dupuy.
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Projects
Providing insight to our talents
Our partners
news & events
Scintillometry experiments to assess latent heat flux
During the summer of 2018, some first tests were made to
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R&D engineer in charge of the development and operation of the radar computer platform (Champs-sur-Marne (77))
INSTITUTION École des ponts ParisTech (ENPC) is dedicated to the initial
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Study trip of the MADE students at the HM&Co lab
On the 31st of August, twelve students, from the Master in
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EVNATURB, launch of the first evapotranspiration campaign
On April 26th, the first EVNATURB evapotranspiration campaign was carried out
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Press review
Improved nowcasts and impervious surfaces will make cities more resilient
A flood of attention: extreme weather and digital media
Cities coping with weather extremes need resilience mesures rather than defence infrastructures
Revegetation is one of the resilience measures that help reducing climate risks by managing the interactions between cities and environment
Resilience solutions retain water and avoid droughts and floods in the city
One of the keys to reducing flood damages in Paris region are high resolution weather radars
Understanding complexity in urban resilience
A new weather radar defies climate hazards
We observe meteorological phenomena that are not visible with traditional devices
Rainfall secrets are being revealed
In the coming years everyone will be able to know if a storm is approaching in the next five minutes
We can now predict intense storms at street scale
Floods: a new weather radar to anticipate rainfall
Chair Hydrology for Resilient Cities: hydrology is X rayed
“The rain”: a children’s book by Auguste Gires & Thérèse Bonthé
A super radar to improve rainfall forecasts
