Science and technology

This theme adresses how science and technology can contribute to DRR, including approaches and initiatives to bring scientific and technical knowledge into practice and policy, approaches for multidisciplinary engagement, good practice in scientific and technical aspects of DRR, and citizen science.

Latest Science & technology additions in the Knowledge Base

Research briefs
Getting around on a rainy day often involves dodging puddles – or sloshing through them. But during downpours, shallow pools can quickly become roadway ponds that cripple transportation, threaten safety and undermine emergency response.
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLAB)
speakers
Update
Explore how AI can boost early warning systems to protect vulnerable communities.
United Nations University (UNU)
Satellite image of Hurrican Ian heading towards Florida, USA.
Update
Inside the dangerous mission that could revolutionize how we hunt nature’s most terrifying storms.
Yale Climate Connections
Update
Warm ocean currents weaken the base of Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier, whose demise could raise sea levels by 7 feet. To separate the ice from those warmer ocean waters, scientists have put forward an audacious plan to erect a massive underwater curtain.
Yale Environment 360
Cover
Documents and publications
This paper focuses on the question of how to link science, communities, and public policy to address the structural challenges as seen in cascading disaster risks and deep uncertainty through cases in Japan from resilience perspectives.
Gold money coin with trading graph, financial investment concept can use as background
Update
With attribution science getting ever more precise in connecting extreme weather and wildfires to climate change, a new tracker from the Canadian Climate Institute is calling for pro-active adaptation measures to limit the damage.
The Energy Mix
Update
The ‘Neighbouring for Climate’ tool kit is designed to help Edmonton residents prepare for disasters.
Yale Climate Connections
Update
In Santa Cruz, California, a VR film shows a 360-degree look at beaches and streets disappearing as sea levels rise.
Yale Climate Connections
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