There are diverse examples of the practical application of deep uncertainty methods across different climate change hazards in many regions of the world. For instance, low-regret options have been used to address the impacts and risks of landslides and debris flows in mountains . Their frequency and magnitude are already widely experienced  and projected to increase . However, managing these associated risks also requires joint consideration of projected vulnerabilities and exposure of people and infrastructure, including the multiple and dynamic non-climate-related factors that are relevant for how the impacts manifest in context, such as population growth and land use planning . Here, context-specific deliberative processes are used that include scenarios to guide and specify preventive measures with higher effectiveness than protective  measures could achieve alone. Low-regret adaptation involves raising awareness and accounting for long planning horizons to address the uncertainties associated with such risks, for instance in mountain regions, including education , with co-benefits such as addressing changes in water availability for supply and demand .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report