Titlebook: Disaster Forensics; Understanding Root C Anthony J. Masys Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 Case studies of disa

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An Event-Driven, Scalable and Real-Time Geo-spatial Disaster Forensics Architecture: Decision Suppo of floods and oil and molasses spills in the US state of Hawaii. The decision support and situational awareness advances found in this chapter complement the recent success of water resources disaster risk management and disaster forensics in Europe and elsewhere. The herein proposed disaster foren

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Advances in Economics and Disaster Forensics: A Multi-criteria Disaster Forensics Analysis (MCDFA) of disasters is put forth and the 2012 battery room fire at the Kahuku wind-energy storage farm on Oahu, Hawaii is used as a case study to illustrate the proposed approach. Modeling identifies dynamic volt-amp reactive (D-VAR) technology as a preferred alternative over lead acid batteries for the K

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Complexity and Disaster Forensics: Paradigms, Models and Approaches for Natural Hazards Management s outlined in this chapter collectively demonstrate the quality, breadth and depth of complex systems and disaster forensics methodologies. Game-theoretic (“Small World”) decision analyses, “Large world” (complex systems) models of mutually interactive game design are put forth to capture the comple

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Individual and Societal Risk (RiskIS): Beyond Probability and Consequence During Hurricane Katrina,n affects their decisions and actions. The varying understanding and actions stem from to deep-seated fundamental assumptions (i.e., beliefs and predispositions). However, deep-seated fundamental assumptions are often not included in traditional risk measures of probability and consequences. This ch

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Application of Problem Inversion to Cascading Critical Infrastructure Failure,asters displacing nearly 2.5 billion people. Storms were the second most frequent type of disaster: killing more than 240,000 people and costing over US$900 billion in damage to infrastructure. It is commonly felt that the number of severe natural disasters has been increasing in recent years becaus

chlorosis

Patient Safety and Disaster Forensics: Understanding Complex Causality Through Actor Network Ethnog medical care. Human error is often cited as a major contributing factor or cause of incidents and accidents. For example, in the aviation domain, accident surveys have attributed 70 % of incidents to crew error citing pilot error as the root cause of an aviation accident (Woods et al. in Behind hum

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The Fog of Battle in Risk and Crisis Communication: Towards the Goal of Interoperability in the Dig products, providing entitlements, and obtaining consent from voters, relies on communication. This is more crucial when communicating about a risk or during a crisis—recalling product, providing health information, or preparing an urban area for an emergency, for example. The risk communication lit

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