Multi-Hazard Early Warning and Disaster Risks
portes grátis
Multi-Hazard Early Warning and Disaster Risks
Amaratunga, Dilanthi; Dias, Nuwan; Haigh, Richard
Springer Nature Switzerland AG
09/2021
892
Dura
Inglês
9783030730024
15 a 20 dias
1574
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction
Foreword: Dilanthi Amaratunga, Richard Haigh, University of Huddersfield, UK
1. Early warning in a changing climate
2. Risk based/informed early warning and global agendas - Sendai and SDGs
3. The first mile - Hazard monitoring; forecasting and warnings; new, innovative tools / products for strengthening EWSs
4. Early warning interface - legal and institutional framework, clearly defined actors, governance and institutional arrangements, vertical and horizontal coordination
5. Reaching the last mile - Bringing the message to communities at risk - Technical, legal and socio-cultural complexities involved in communicating coastal based hazard early warning to communities
6. Next generation of TEW dissemination
7. Using GIS technology for disaster preparedness and early warning
8. Formal and informal communication mechanisms in early warning
9. Risk transferring and forecast based financing for DRR
10. Institutionalising and sustaining early warning systems -Technical, human and operational capacity, and localisation
11. Local ownership, enhancing response capacity and community awareness
12. Measuring early warning effectiveness and ongoing evaluation
13. Simulation exercises, drills and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
14. Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) Systems, including exploring the potential for synergising tsunami early warning with other hazards
15. Nature Based Solutions (NBSs) for managing disaster
Conclusions and future conferences
Foreword: Dilanthi Amaratunga, Richard Haigh, University of Huddersfield, UK
1. Early warning in a changing climate
2. Risk based/informed early warning and global agendas - Sendai and SDGs
3. The first mile - Hazard monitoring; forecasting and warnings; new, innovative tools / products for strengthening EWSs
4. Early warning interface - legal and institutional framework, clearly defined actors, governance and institutional arrangements, vertical and horizontal coordination
5. Reaching the last mile - Bringing the message to communities at risk - Technical, legal and socio-cultural complexities involved in communicating coastal based hazard early warning to communities
6. Next generation of TEW dissemination
7. Using GIS technology for disaster preparedness and early warning
8. Formal and informal communication mechanisms in early warning
9. Risk transferring and forecast based financing for DRR
10. Institutionalising and sustaining early warning systems -Technical, human and operational capacity, and localisation
11. Local ownership, enhancing response capacity and community awareness
12. Measuring early warning effectiveness and ongoing evaluation
13. Simulation exercises, drills and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
14. Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) Systems, including exploring the potential for synergising tsunami early warning with other hazards
15. Nature Based Solutions (NBSs) for managing disaster
Conclusions and future conferences
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Technology;Disaster risk;Early warning interface;communication;multiple hazards
Introduction
Foreword: Dilanthi Amaratunga, Richard Haigh, University of Huddersfield, UK
1. Early warning in a changing climate
2. Risk based/informed early warning and global agendas - Sendai and SDGs
3. The first mile - Hazard monitoring; forecasting and warnings; new, innovative tools / products for strengthening EWSs
4. Early warning interface - legal and institutional framework, clearly defined actors, governance and institutional arrangements, vertical and horizontal coordination
5. Reaching the last mile - Bringing the message to communities at risk - Technical, legal and socio-cultural complexities involved in communicating coastal based hazard early warning to communities
6. Next generation of TEW dissemination
7. Using GIS technology for disaster preparedness and early warning
8. Formal and informal communication mechanisms in early warning
9. Risk transferring and forecast based financing for DRR
10. Institutionalising and sustaining early warning systems -Technical, human and operational capacity, and localisation
11. Local ownership, enhancing response capacity and community awareness
12. Measuring early warning effectiveness and ongoing evaluation
13. Simulation exercises, drills and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
14. Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) Systems, including exploring the potential for synergising tsunami early warning with other hazards
15. Nature Based Solutions (NBSs) for managing disaster
Conclusions and future conferences
Foreword: Dilanthi Amaratunga, Richard Haigh, University of Huddersfield, UK
1. Early warning in a changing climate
2. Risk based/informed early warning and global agendas - Sendai and SDGs
3. The first mile - Hazard monitoring; forecasting and warnings; new, innovative tools / products for strengthening EWSs
4. Early warning interface - legal and institutional framework, clearly defined actors, governance and institutional arrangements, vertical and horizontal coordination
5. Reaching the last mile - Bringing the message to communities at risk - Technical, legal and socio-cultural complexities involved in communicating coastal based hazard early warning to communities
6. Next generation of TEW dissemination
7. Using GIS technology for disaster preparedness and early warning
8. Formal and informal communication mechanisms in early warning
9. Risk transferring and forecast based financing for DRR
10. Institutionalising and sustaining early warning systems -Technical, human and operational capacity, and localisation
11. Local ownership, enhancing response capacity and community awareness
12. Measuring early warning effectiveness and ongoing evaluation
13. Simulation exercises, drills and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
14. Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) Systems, including exploring the potential for synergising tsunami early warning with other hazards
15. Nature Based Solutions (NBSs) for managing disaster
Conclusions and future conferences
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
