Disaster management is widely recognised as a complex task. Despite well-established techniques, each disaster continues to frustrate the government and the community. A number of issues and challenges have been reported in the literature following a disaster. These include: a lack of awareness, authoritative support and direction, preparation and planning; ineffective response, ineffective communications and miscommunications, inadequate recovery and policy vacuum besides many other factors. Developing effective disaster management strategies to combat the known issues should also consider emerging drivers of change such as globalisation, climate change, and technological development, social construct of communities, global finance and edu...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Disaster Management activities often focus on specific tasks (e.g. evacuation, l...
This is a pre-print of an article published in the Journal of Geospatial Engineering 2004 published ...
Disaster impacts are more frequent, deadly and costly. The social and environmental consequences are...
In recent years disaster risk reduction efforts have focused on disturbances ranging from climate va...
Disaster is inevitable, and may strike the mankind any moment, anywhere. The after-effect of a disas...
Disaster management is the process of preparing for, responding to, and recovering from natural or m...
Each year, disasters such as storms, floods, fires, volcanoes, earthquakes, and epidemics cause thou...
This chapter aims at providing hints to improve existing frameworks for disaster risk management bas...
Disasters can be described as feats of spontaneous occurrences, in that they can happen at any minut...
The research focuses on guiding the affected population towards a safe location in a disaster area b...
The role of spatial information and related technologies in disaster management has been well-known ...
Large scale natural and man-made disasters are complex events involving many stakeholders. Despite t...
Disaster management is a critical component in mitigating the impacts of various natural, and other ...
The role of spatial data and related technologies in disaster management has been well-known worldwi...
The world is experiencing a more frequent, deadly and costly disasters. The effects on social-ecolog...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Disaster Management activities often focus on specific tasks (e.g. evacuation, l...
This is a pre-print of an article published in the Journal of Geospatial Engineering 2004 published ...
Disaster impacts are more frequent, deadly and costly. The social and environmental consequences are...
In recent years disaster risk reduction efforts have focused on disturbances ranging from climate va...
Disaster is inevitable, and may strike the mankind any moment, anywhere. The after-effect of a disas...
Disaster management is the process of preparing for, responding to, and recovering from natural or m...
Each year, disasters such as storms, floods, fires, volcanoes, earthquakes, and epidemics cause thou...
This chapter aims at providing hints to improve existing frameworks for disaster risk management bas...
Disasters can be described as feats of spontaneous occurrences, in that they can happen at any minut...
The research focuses on guiding the affected population towards a safe location in a disaster area b...
The role of spatial information and related technologies in disaster management has been well-known ...
Large scale natural and man-made disasters are complex events involving many stakeholders. Despite t...
Disaster management is a critical component in mitigating the impacts of various natural, and other ...
The role of spatial data and related technologies in disaster management has been well-known worldwi...
The world is experiencing a more frequent, deadly and costly disasters. The effects on social-ecolog...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Disaster Management activities often focus on specific tasks (e.g. evacuation, l...
This is a pre-print of an article published in the Journal of Geospatial Engineering 2004 published ...
Disaster impacts are more frequent, deadly and costly. The social and environmental consequences are...