Suchergebnisse

List of FiguresList of TablesPreface AcknowledgementPart 1: Living with Floods⁰́₄Case Studies in Flood Risk Management1. Assessing Vulnerability, Coping Mechanism & Adaptive Capacity of Community During Urban Floods:A Case of Kerala Floods 2018B. Sneha Singh and Anil Kumar Roy2. Flooding Problems in Periyar River Basin, Kerala⁰́₄The Effects of Land Use Land Cover ChangesKashish Sadhwani, T. I. Eldho and Subhankar Karmakar3. Attitudinal Capacity and Flood Risk Management of the People of Kerala after the Flood DisasterM. V. Bindu4. Kosi Floods in Bihar: A Study from Anthropological PerspectiveRahul Kumar Yaduka5. Operation Research on Flash Flood in River Dhauli Ganga On 7th February, 2021 at Tapovan⁰́₄Raini Village, Joshimath, ChamoliAditya Pratap Singh6. Multi-Stakeholder Planning and Coordination for Flood Risk Reduction in BiharVivek Kumar Singh, Geetanjali Kumari, Amrita Dhiman and Amritanjali Kumari7. Urban Floods in the Time of Pandemic⁰́₄Hyderabad 2020Vijaya Kumari Nunna8. Himalayan Flash Floods, the Complexities and Challenges in Mitigation: Case Study of Chamoli DisasterAgraj Upadhyay, S. K. Joshi and P. K. SatyawaliPart 2: Planning and Managing Risks of Floods and River Erosion9. Cloudburst Induced Flood Assessment in the North-Western Himalayan Region⁰́₄A Case Study of Upper Beas BasinSachchidanand Singh and Mitthan Lal Kansal10. PARA-FM: Graphical User Interface for Emergency Flood Planning and ManagementUtsav Rai, Durgakant Pushp, Aditya Choudhary, Amit Kumar, Chaitanya B., Rolif Lima, Abhinay N. S.,Rudrashis Majumder, Shuvrangshu Jana, Kaushik Das and Debasish Ghose11. Flood Response to Geomorphic Setup and Coastal Land Use Patterns: A Case Study inKrishna River Delta, Andhra Pradesh, IndiaM. V. Ramana Murty, K. Mruthyunjaya Reddy and K. V. Swamy12. Flood Hazard Mapping for Disaster Management: Multisectoral Approach for a Riverine RegionDeeksha Biswas and Anurag Bagade13. Benefit-Cost Analysis of Flood Management, A Case Study of Jammu and KashmirKowser Ali Jan and R. Balaji14. Tackling River Erosion: A Post-Disaster Transformative FrameworkSiji Chacko and Anil Kumar15. Flood Inundation Mapping Using C-band Synthetic-aperture Radar and Random Forest Algorithm:A Methodological BasisSwapnil Singh Parihar and Shafique Matin16. Public-Private-People Partnership (4P) Framework for Managing Floods in Raigad [MH]A. N. Chavan, S. M. Pore and S. R. Bhagat17. Role of Kerala Fire & Rescue Services Department in Handling Kerala Floods 2018B. Sandhya IPS, Nousad M. and Abdul Rasheed K.Part 3: Cyclone Risk Mitigation and Management18. Impact and Management of Super Cyclone Amphan in OdishaD. Panda and M. Devi19. At the Cross-roads in Cyclone-prone Odisha: Titli⁰́₄The Butterfly⁰́₉s Duel with DevelopmentGeeta Vaidyanathan and Ramani Sankaranarayanan20. Resilient Settlements Amid Cyclonic Storm⁰́₄Empirical Evidence on Factors at Play fromSouthwest Coastal BangladeshSumaiyah Binte Mamun and Khandaker Shabbir Ahmed21. Climate Change Induced Cyclones in Arabian Sea and Mitigating the Emerging Risks for SmallScale Fishermen CommunityVaishnavi and Katyayini Sood22. Vulnerability Assessment of a Cyclone Affected Community Kapateswar, Puri SadarChestha Khurana and Meghna Chatterji23. Evolution of Vulnerability to Cyclones: A Study of Storm Surge Vulnerability in theCoastal Blocks of South Twenty-four Parganas, West Bengal During 1997⁰́₃2019Nandita Singh and Neeti Neeti24. Study and Impact of Cyclones Over Coastal Regions of IndiaAakanksha Darge and S. R. BhagatPart 4: Managing Risks of Drought25. Machine Learning Tools and Techniques for Prediction of DroughtsRashmi Nitwane, Vaishali D. Bhagile and R. R. Deshmukh26. Assessment of Rainfall Variability and Drought Features in Bundelkhand Region ofMadhya Pradesh, IndiaR. V. Galkate, R. P. Pandey and Shalini Yadava27. Drought Crisis In Rajasthan and Their ManagementHarish Samaria28. Floods as Prequels to Droughts and Lessons for Drought ResilienceI. Kavila, B. V. Hari and Amrutha Sasidharan29. Reliability, Resilience, and Vulnerability Risk Assessment of Extreme Hydrological DisastersUsing Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) of IndiaSachin Bhere and Manne Janga Reddy30. A Survey of Drought Impact and Mitigation in the State of TelanganaVijaya Kumari NunnaPart 5: Climate Change and Disasters⁰́₄New Dimensions31. Role of Local Sea-level Rise on Disaster Exposure in Coastal IslandVinay S., Aishwarya N. and Bharath H. A.32. Spatial Variability of Climate Extreme Indices Over Mahanadi Basin (India)R. K. Jaiswal, A. K. Lohani, R. V. Galkate and S. Jain33. Climate Change⁰́₄Induced Natural Disaster: A Case Study of 2013 Kedarnath Disaster,UttrakhandNeha Gupta, Josodhir Das and James Xavier Paul34. Framework for Evaluating the Physical Infrastructure Vulnerability Due to Relative Sea-LevelRise in Coastal Districts of Kerala⁰́₄Case of AlappuzhaR. S. Vishnu and Anurup K.35. Increasing Risk of Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) as a Consequence of Climate Changein the Himalayan RegionAhmed Faraz Khan36. Glacial Lake Outburst Flood ModellingA. K. Lohani, Sanjay K. Jain and R. K. Jaiswal37. Comparative Analysis of Developed, Developing and Underdeveloped Countries in Regards toClimate Change and Global PoliciesAanchal Pundir38. The Most Credible 05 Elements to Tackle Displacement in Nearest 10 Years of AsiaMahendra Jagath Kuragodage39. Climate Change and its Interconnectedness with Natural Disasters: A Global PerspectiveAreeba Naaz and Parvez Hayat IPS40. Climate-Induced Displacement and Climate Disaster Law: Challenges and OpportunitiesSunil Kumar Chaudhary41. Climate Hazards and the Role of Local Authorities: Exploring the Indian Legal FrameworkChandrika MehtaPart 6: Technological Disasters42. An Incident of Styrene Monomer Gas Poisoning at VisakhapatnamChandrasekhar Krishnamurti, M. D., Saurabh Dalal and Mounika Jonnavittula House Surgeon43. Chemical Disaster: Leakage of Styrene Gas at L. G. Polymers, Vishakhapatnam (Andhra Pradesh)Anupam Srivastava44. Managing a Blackout⁰́₄The Consequences of an Oil Spill at SeaMalini S. Shankar and K. M. Sivakholundu45. Baghjan Fire: A Case Study of the ⁰́₈2020 Assam Gas and Oil Leak⁰́₉ at Baghjan Oil Field,Tinsukia, AssamSwapnali Gogoi, Bubu Baruah and Annekha Chetia46. Assessing the Risk of Fire Hazard: A Case Study of DelhiKanika Bhatia and Aakash Upadhyay47. CBRN Management in IndiaPankaj Kumar48. Covid-19 Necessitates Review of Existing Framework for Management of CBRNDisasters/Emergencies in IndiaBrigadier Kamal Singh ChauhanPart 7: Other Disasters49. Are Strong Aftershocks Always Triggered by a Positive Coulomb Stress Change?:A Case Study of the 2018 Indonesia (Sulawesi) MW 7.5 Tsunamigenic EarthquakeNazeel Sabah and Daya Shanker50. Sedimentation Modeling of 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami: Towards Early Warning StrategyAbdullah Ansari, Javed N Malik and Shivam Tripathi51. Forest Fire Risk Zone Mapping in Parambikulam Tiger Reserve, Western Ghats, Kerala, IndiaUsing Geospatial Techniques and Fire Risk Index (FRI) MethodShalu George, Kripa K., Anbazhagi S. and Muthukumar Muthuchamy52. Forest Fire Early Detection System using Wireless Beacon Network and UAV based Object DetectionAmal Sujith, Sagar Sajeev and Vishnu O. V.53. Patterns and Consequences: Australian BushfiresRitu Bir and Meenakshi Singh54. Global trend of Forest Fire and its ManagementRajesh Thakur55. Building Disaster Resilience to Cloud Burst Events in Uttrakhand, IndiaAnjali Saraswat and Satish Pipralia56. Heat Wave and Outbreak of Encephalitis⁰́₄A Case Study of BiharSunil Kumar Chaudhary

World Congress on Disaster Management (WCDM) brings researchers, policy makers and practitioners from around the world in the same platform to discuss various challenging issues of disaster risk management, enhance understanding of risks and advance actions for reducing risks and building resilience to disasters. The fifth WCDM deliberates on three critical issues that pose the most serious challenges as well as hold the best possible promise of building resilience to disasters. These are Technology, Finance, and Capacity. WCDM has emerged as the largest global conference on disaster management outside the UN system. The fifth WCDM was attended by more than 2500 scientists, professionals, policy makers, practitioners all around the world despite the prevalence of pandemic.

World Congress on Disaster Management (WCDM) brings researchers, policy makers and practitioners from around the world in the same platform to discuss various challenging issues of disaster risk management, enhance understanding of risks and advance actions for reducing risks and building resilience to disasters. The fifth WCDM deliberates on three critical issues that pose the most serious challenges as well as hold the best possible promise of building resilience to disasters. These are Technology, Finance, and Capacity. WCDM has emerged as the largest global conference on disaster management outside the UN system. The fifth WCDM was attended by more than 2500 scientists, professionals, policy makers and practitioners all around the world despite the prevalence of pandemic.

World Congress on Disaster Management (WCDM) brings researchers, policy makers and practitioners from around the world in the same platform to discuss various challenging issues of disaster risk management, enhance understanding of risks and advance actions for reducing risks and building resilience to disasters. The fifth WCDM deliberates on three critical issues that pose the most serious challenges as well as hold the best possible promise of building resilience to disasters. These are Technology, Finance, and Capacity. WCDM has emerged as the largest global conference on disaster management outside the UN system. The fifth WCDM was attended by more than 2500 scientists, professionals, policy makers, practitioners all around the world despite the prevalence of pandemic.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface -- Acknowledgement -- Part 1: Building Resilience of Communities to Disasters -- 1. Indigenous Knowledge and Practices of the Small Ethnic Communities of Asia-Pacific Island Countries in Facing Hydro-meteorological Hazards -- 2. An Inquiry in to Critical Factors of Community Resilience of Tribal Community: A Case of Kerala -- 3. Where the Underprivileged Achieve Disaster Resilience: The Dawn of a Self-Sufficient Neighborhood -- 4. Poverty and Disaster Risk Reduction Link for Sustainable Development "A Case Study of Union Councils of District Swabi" -- 5. Life with Jiadhal: A Study of Indigenous Knowledge and Practices in Disaster Resilience -- 6. Redesigning the Community-Based Disaster Risk Management Approach in India with Addition of Risk Perception from the Communities -- 7. Strengthening Indigenous Capacity for Building Resilience: A Case Study of Community Grain Banks in Palamu, Jharkhand -- 8. Indigenous Capacity for Disaster Resilience of the Flood Affected People in Bangladesh -- 9. Family Preparedness for Disaster Risk Reduction by Engaging Local Governance and Communities in Bihar (India) -- 10. Disaster Risk Reduction and the Sendai Framework: What Does it Mean for Bihar Disaster Resilience Practitioners? -- Part 2: Developing Capacity for Building Resilience to Disasters -- 11. Kautilya's Antecedents, Contemporary Disaster Resilience: Relevance of Today's Strengths and Limitations -- 12. Avhan: Maharashtra Chancellors Brigade: NSS: State Level Training Camp on Disaster Preparedness -- 13. Can Disaster Management Capabilities be enhanced through a Well Developed and Structured Training Embedded Capacity Building Strategy? -- 14. Hopeful Tomorrow.