Urban Africa: Risk Knowledge is a three-year research and capacity building programme funded by DFID and ESRC that works in nine Sub-Saharan Africa cities. It involves academic and NGO partners from developed and developing countries and aims at breaking cycles of urban risk accumulation by bringing together science, policy and civil society actors in the production of knowledge and action. The objective of the programme is to better understand the urban processes that place families in exposure to hazard and in a lack of capacity to cope with the impact of these hazards.Current trends are going towards increasing vulnerability since existing infrastructure and services are unable to cope with growing population and climate change is adding...
Risk-sensitive urban development is required to reduce accumulated risk and to better consider risk ...
In the recent past, the frequency and gravity of large-scale flood disasters have increased globally...
Very little has been written on the growing number of urban disaster risk hotspots, or the integrati...
Urban Africa: Risk Knowledge is a three-year research and capacity building programme funded by DFID...
Sub-Saharan Africa’s rapid urbanisation presents opportunities to plan and manage for more resilient...
Populations and assets, in African cities, small and large, are among the most vulnerable to disaste...
Many African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a...
This briefing outlines the development of community-led research to promote urban governance for res...
Risk-sensitive urban development is required to reduce accumulated risk and to better consider risk ...
The past may reveal local patterns and triggers of urban risk, highlighting the importance of long-t...
The literature on disaster risk and its reduction in Africa’s urban centres remains limited, despite...
Many African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a...
There is an increasing recognition of the need to understand and address risks of various kinds in A...
At the heart of the papers in this Special Issue is the call for research and practice to move to un...
There is an increasing recognition of the need to understand and address risks of various kinds in A...
Risk-sensitive urban development is required to reduce accumulated risk and to better consider risk ...
In the recent past, the frequency and gravity of large-scale flood disasters have increased globally...
Very little has been written on the growing number of urban disaster risk hotspots, or the integrati...
Urban Africa: Risk Knowledge is a three-year research and capacity building programme funded by DFID...
Sub-Saharan Africa’s rapid urbanisation presents opportunities to plan and manage for more resilient...
Populations and assets, in African cities, small and large, are among the most vulnerable to disaste...
Many African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a...
This briefing outlines the development of community-led research to promote urban governance for res...
Risk-sensitive urban development is required to reduce accumulated risk and to better consider risk ...
The past may reveal local patterns and triggers of urban risk, highlighting the importance of long-t...
The literature on disaster risk and its reduction in Africa’s urban centres remains limited, despite...
Many African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a...
There is an increasing recognition of the need to understand and address risks of various kinds in A...
At the heart of the papers in this Special Issue is the call for research and practice to move to un...
There is an increasing recognition of the need to understand and address risks of various kinds in A...
Risk-sensitive urban development is required to reduce accumulated risk and to better consider risk ...
In the recent past, the frequency and gravity of large-scale flood disasters have increased globally...
Very little has been written on the growing number of urban disaster risk hotspots, or the integrati...