-We present a systematic review of enquiries of large incidents in Norway from 1999 to 2008. The purpose of the review is to identify factors that affect the potential of new risks when an incident has occurred. We found that the most important factor that increases the risk level for rescue personnel and civilians are lacking acknowledgement of risks due to lack of knowledge, causing inadequate counter measures. The most critical mistakes are made during the early stages of the rescue operation, before the external expertise arrives on the scene. Oppdragsgiver: Norwegian Research Counci
Increased shipping and offshore activities in the Barents Sea need improved emergency response capab...
Snow avalanches crossing roads constitute a major safety challenge to both road users and avalanche ...
In this study, information from fire statistics and other sources has been analyzed to get more deta...
Abstract: We present a systematic review of investigations of some large incidents in Norway from 19...
Well documented data from Norwegian avalanche rescue missions are evaluated according to risk assess...
PhD thesis in Risk management and societal safetyIntroduction: Avalanche incidents commonly take pla...
This paper discusses the significant findings of a risk assessment of infrastructure used in emergen...
This is the first systematic review to explore health risks on Svalbard. We have analysed data retri...
Background: Avalanche emergency response should address current accident scenarios to optimize survi...
Extraordinary fires, such as the fires in Lærdal, Flatanger and Frøya January 2014, Sokndal April 20...
Introduction: Emergency medical services (EMS) who attend to natural disasters are at a high risk of...
Master's thesis in Risk and Safety management3.1 A briefing on the objective of the work All year ...
In recent years several serious near-misses with major hazard accident potential have happened on th...
BACKGROUND:Few studies address preparedness and role clarity in rescue workers after a disaster. On ...
Learning from incidents is widely accepted as a core part of safety management. This is also true fo...
Increased shipping and offshore activities in the Barents Sea need improved emergency response capab...
Snow avalanches crossing roads constitute a major safety challenge to both road users and avalanche ...
In this study, information from fire statistics and other sources has been analyzed to get more deta...
Abstract: We present a systematic review of investigations of some large incidents in Norway from 19...
Well documented data from Norwegian avalanche rescue missions are evaluated according to risk assess...
PhD thesis in Risk management and societal safetyIntroduction: Avalanche incidents commonly take pla...
This paper discusses the significant findings of a risk assessment of infrastructure used in emergen...
This is the first systematic review to explore health risks on Svalbard. We have analysed data retri...
Background: Avalanche emergency response should address current accident scenarios to optimize survi...
Extraordinary fires, such as the fires in Lærdal, Flatanger and Frøya January 2014, Sokndal April 20...
Introduction: Emergency medical services (EMS) who attend to natural disasters are at a high risk of...
Master's thesis in Risk and Safety management3.1 A briefing on the objective of the work All year ...
In recent years several serious near-misses with major hazard accident potential have happened on th...
BACKGROUND:Few studies address preparedness and role clarity in rescue workers after a disaster. On ...
Learning from incidents is widely accepted as a core part of safety management. This is also true fo...
Increased shipping and offshore activities in the Barents Sea need improved emergency response capab...
Snow avalanches crossing roads constitute a major safety challenge to both road users and avalanche ...
In this study, information from fire statistics and other sources has been analyzed to get more deta...