Titlebook: Real-Time and Deliberative Decision Making; Application to Emerg Igor Linkov,Elizabeth Ferguson,Victor S. Magar Conference proceedings 2008

恶臭

Nanomaterial Risk Assessment and Risk Managementecially at the bottom of the regulatory pyramid, are largely lacking. In addition, we recommend that regulatory agencies employ an adaptive, tiered framework to manage nanotechnology risk. The framework should utilize multiple tools at different levels of the pyramid, with specific tools chosen on a case-by-case basis.

defile

MARS

Adaptive Management and the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Planmentation relies on effective adaptive management strategies. This article provides a brief overview of CERP, discusses the current adaptive management strategy and presents a case study, which highlights challenges and issues.

最后一个

该得

缺乏

Federal Decision Making for Homeland Securityant issue facing public decision makers is how best to allocate scarce resources in the face of significant uncertainty concerning potential threats and hazards, together with uncertainty concerning the potential costs and benefits associated with possible prevention and mitigation strategies. Viewi

d-limonene

Group Information-Seeking Behavior in Emergency Responseat large. These changes create the need for reliable information about the emergency and its impacts, and thus require responding organizations to seek and process information from an evolving range of sources. By understanding how skilled versus novice response personnel search for information in e

pancreas

Thymus

An Integrated Approach for Flood Risk Managementurbanized areas. This paper reviews lessons learned from a European Union (EU) cooperative project, Cooperation Along a Big River: the Case of the Volga River (CABRI-VOLGA), and suggests a methodology for developing integrated flood management plans, taking into account technical, environmental, eco

Hamper

Rationale and Development of a Scale to Communicate Environmental and Other Community Risksed quantity of risk management funding, environmental security must compete for resources traditionally allocated to other well-recognized risks of war, terrorism, and natural disasters. Even if the quantity of funding is flexible, it must convincingly argue for the reallocation of scarce resources