Titlebook: GIS for Emergency Preparedness and Health Risk Reduction; David J. Briggs,Pip Forer,Richard Stern Book 2002 Kluwer Academic Publishers 200

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-39776-0h the papers in this book are derived), Slovenian participants contributed two presentations: “Implementation of the Seveso II Directive in Slovenia” by Gerbec (2001) and “GIS and siting of hazardous facilities - approach and practice in Slovenia” by Kontic (2001). The latter contribution gave an ov

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Forschungsansatz und Forschungsprozess,ntation, formed in the last 30 million years from a hot-spot approximately located in the island of Hawai’i. The building rate of the volcanic structures is ca. 1.7 Ma in western parts of the island and 4 Ma in the eastern area; spatial intervals between these structures are about 45 and 30 km respe

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230609198 within the disaster area, but also affords the means of disseminating early warning of disasters and advice on how to respond to the public, and a means of monitoring of events and follow-up work in the wake of a disaster. Effective telecommunications are thus a vital part of emergency planning and

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Amandeep Singh Madra,Parmjit Singhalso potentially hazardous or involve the production of hazardous intermediates. It is the intention of regulation for the process industries to ensure that these hazards remain under control at all times in order to protect people and the environment. This implies that an effective system of risk m

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137401878nd emergencies, many of them arising from technological hazards. There is no doubt that major accidents involving loss of life, health consequences, material and environmental damage will continue to occur throughout Europe and the rest of the world. In order to cope with these hazards from industri

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,Ferdinand Bohlmann (1921–1991),he ’Address Project’), a central population register, health registers and environmental data. Work is now in progress to develop systems, which can handle data from all four of these sources. This chapter describes the different registers and the new opportunities they give when merged.