Ana Mijic

After completing her PhD, Mijic remained at Imperial working on the Joint UK Land Environment Simulator (JULES).^[6] Since, she has been involved with a number of large scale international hydrological studies and surveys.^[7] In 2014 she was co-investigator on a NERC British Geological Survey funded project "Assessing the risk of groundwater-induced sewer flooding to inform water and sewerage company investment planning" alongside Chris Jackson.^[8] That year she led "Improved techno-economic evaluation of Blue Green Solutions for managing flood risk to infrastructure", also funded by NERC.^[9] She was co-investigator on FLIRE, an integrated decision support system for risk assessment of flash floods and forest fires.^[10] Mijic works with Imperial College London's Grantham Institute for Climate Change on Blue Green Dream, a systems approach to sustainable, cost-efficient urban development.^[11][12] She also works on "Hydroflux India", which monitors changes in water storage and fluxes in Northern India.^[13] She has also investigated pluvial floods in mediterranean cities.^[14]

Mijic is an affiliate of the Grantham Institute for Climate Change.^[15] In 2017, Mijic was promoted to senior lecturer at Imperial College London.^[16] Her research themes focus on:

• Data collection and simulations of inclusive water management zones
• Refining developed methods to improve planning and decision making of integrated water management
• Providing inputs for land surface-atmosphere coupling and urban micro-climate simulations

Mijic has three children and has spoken about how the support of Imperial College London allowed her to balance a scientific career and being a mother.^[17]

• 2015 – Business Green Technology Award 2015 for the Blue Green Dream R&D Programme of the Year ^[18]
• 2011 – ORSAS (Overseas Research Students Awards Scheme) Award, The Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London^[19]
• 2010 – John Archer Scholarship Award, The Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London^[19]
• 2009 – Victor Appleby Prize in Engineering Hydrology, Imperial College London^[20]
• 2009 – The Letitia Chitty Centenary Memorial Prize, Imperial College London^[20]