Ms. Shakuntala Devi was born in 1939 in Bangalore, India and was a mathematical genius known as the "human computer." By age 6, she was displaying her mathematical prowess by solving complex problems quickly. She set world records by solving complex math problems at incredibly fast speeds that were faster than computers. Some of her achievements include answering the 23rd root of a 201-digit number in 50 seconds and multiplying two 13-digit numbers in 28 seconds. She received several awards recognizing her talents, including being listed in the 1995 Guinness Book of World Records. She believed that mathematics was all around us in everyday life and that children dread it due to a wrong approach in how it is taught.
This temple is a tribute and a reflection of the power of its patron, Raja Raja Chola I. An integral part of ancient Indian architecture's greatest glories, it is today a UNESCO World Heritage Site as “Great Living Chola Temples”. Know More : https://www.ishtadevata.com/brihadeeswarar-temple-thanjavur.html
The complete case study of criminal activity of the serial killer named Pyscho Shankar. The Criminal activities are like brutal rape, murder, and robber.
1) The document discusses earthquake risk management in Bhuj, Gujarat and provides information about the 2001 Bhuj earthquake.
2) The 2001 Bhuj earthquake registered a magnitude of 7.7, killed 19,727 people, injured 166,000, and caused $5.5 billion in damages by destroying 40,000 homes.
3) The document outlines various strategies for earthquake preparedness, protection, and response to help mitigate earthquake risks and damages.
Hindu architecture ( Padmanabhaswamy Temple)Sarwar Azad
History of Dravida style temple architecture. introduction, sectional view, Gopuram of Padmanabhaswamy temple. The history, story and myths surrounding it and why it is the richest temple of the world.
Ms. Shakuntala Devi was born in 1939 in Bangalore, India and was a mathematical genius known as the "human computer." By age 6, she was displaying her mathematical prowess by solving complex problems quickly. She set world records by solving complex math problems at incredibly fast speeds that were faster than computers. Some of her achievements include answering the 23rd root of a 201-digit number in 50 seconds and multiplying two 13-digit numbers in 28 seconds. She received several awards recognizing her talents, including being listed in the 1995 Guinness Book of World Records. She believed that mathematics was all around us in everyday life and that children dread it due to a wrong approach in how it is taught.
This temple is a tribute and a reflection of the power of its patron, Raja Raja Chola I. An integral part of ancient Indian architecture's greatest glories, it is today a UNESCO World Heritage Site as “Great Living Chola Temples”. Know More : https://www.ishtadevata.com/brihadeeswarar-temple-thanjavur.html
The complete case study of criminal activity of the serial killer named Pyscho Shankar. The Criminal activities are like brutal rape, murder, and robber.
1) The document discusses earthquake risk management in Bhuj, Gujarat and provides information about the 2001 Bhuj earthquake.
2) The 2001 Bhuj earthquake registered a magnitude of 7.7, killed 19,727 people, injured 166,000, and caused $5.5 billion in damages by destroying 40,000 homes.
3) The document outlines various strategies for earthquake preparedness, protection, and response to help mitigate earthquake risks and damages.
Hindu architecture ( Padmanabhaswamy Temple)Sarwar Azad
History of Dravida style temple architecture. introduction, sectional view, Gopuram of Padmanabhaswamy temple. The history, story and myths surrounding it and why it is the richest temple of the world.
The document is a workshop presentation on knowledge and appropriate technologies for sustainability and resilience in urban planning. It includes:
- An agenda for the 2014 workshop organized by Luca Marescotti and the School of Architecture and Society at Laurea Magistrale.
- A presentation by Funda Atun on March 5th, 2014 about the transportation system in Istanbul being prone to earthquakes.
- The presentation includes definitions of concepts like hazard, vulnerability, and risk management in the context of urban planning and disasters. It also discusses Istanbul's rapid growth and the city's exposure to earthquake hazards.
The transportation system in Istanbul prone to earthquake
Definitions, Systemic vulnerability, Focus on transportation system, Istanbul Case Study: Hazard, Istanbul Case Study:Vulnerability in general; Istanbul Case Study: Social vulnerability; Current awareness and preparedness of earthquake risk; Istanbul Case Study: Systemic vulnerability – Transportation system in Istanbul prone to earthquake risk.
International Platform for Reducing Earthquake Disasters (IPRED) by Jair Torr...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
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IRJET- Development Control Regulation Strategies for Disaster Management- Cas...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on development control regulation strategies for disaster management in Visakhapatnam, India. It discusses how natural disasters like cyclones can significantly impact economic development by causing loss of life, infrastructure damage, and interrupting services. The study focuses on assessing land use regulations and development control policies in relation to disaster management. It uses the 2014 Hudhud cyclone that struck Visakhapatnam as a case study. The study aims to recommend policy changes to residential and commercial building guidelines to reduce wind tunnel effects and cyclone damage.
1. The document discusses human responses to earthquake hazards, including monitoring, prediction, preparedness, and short- and long-term reactions.
2. It describes ways that hazards are perceived and responses are classified, including fatalism, adaptation, and fear. Management approaches include prediction, prevention, protection, and insurance/aid.
3. Specific measures to reduce earthquake impacts are discussed, such as hazard-resistant structures, education, fire prevention, emergency services, land use planning, and insurance. Comparative studies of earthquake events in different economic contexts are also addressed.
To Establish Evacuation Decision-Making Selection Modes of Aboriginal Tribes ...IJERA Editor
In this study I try to utilize the concepts of ―environmental vulnerability‖ and ―evacuation behaviors among minority groups‖ and apply the evacuation selection mode generated from the public hazard perception to geographic information system, and analyze movement paths of residents during after disaster by using composite technology so that I can modify the suggested service scope and capacity of evacuation sites in the regions investigated in this study and provide minority groups with optimal selection mode.
The document discusses large scale disasters, their risk assessment, and integrated risk transfer modes in China and worldwide. It defines large scale disasters as events causing over 10,000 deaths or $1 billion in damages that affect over 100,000 square kilometers. Risk is assessed using models accounting for multiple hazards and disaster chains. China's risk transfer mode involves government support, insurance company operation, and stakeholder sharing of risk according to disaster intensity. Similar programs worldwide insure risks from earthquakes, floods, and other catastrophes.
This document discusses the challenges of establishing and maintaining effective early warning systems for natural hazards. It notes that while scientific monitoring capabilities are improving, turning those capabilities into functioning early warning systems requires huge efforts over many decades. Early warning systems have six main components - risk knowledge, technical monitoring, forecasting, warning messages, response plans, and learning - which must be well integrated. The document also discusses the value of early warning lead time for different types of hazards and challenges such as cross-border events and ensuring public awareness and appropriate response.
Paper Viveca Jiménez - Supporting Mass Evacuation Guidance within Public Tran...WTHS
The document describes a telecommunication infrastructure proposed in the SAVE ME project. The goal is to maintain communication between sensors, emergency responders, and travelers during a disaster event to enable mass evacuation. The infrastructure uses low-cost Wi-Fi routers configured in an ad-hoc network that is fault tolerant. Even if some routers fail, the network automatically reconfigures to redirect communications and continue providing evacuation instructions to travelers. The system interacts with other SAVE ME components like sensors, agents, and simulation modules to assess situations and guide evacuation routes.
The document discusses natural disaster management in Iran. It notes that Iran is highly prone to various natural disasters, especially earthquakes, due to its location in a seismically active zone. Over 126,000 people have died in Iran from earthquakes since 1900. Disaster management in Iran is led by the Ministry of Interior and includes organizations for research, planning, coordination, and emergency response. However, challenges remain due to rapid urban growth, weak enforcement of building codes, and a lack of funding, which increases earthquake risks particularly in densely populated cities like Tehran.
This CV summarizes the education and professional experience of Ms. B. Burcak BASBUG ERKAN. She has a Ph.D in Statistics from the London School of Economics and over 18 years of experience in disaster risk reduction and management, including roles as Director of the Disaster Management Center at Middle East Technical University and consulting for organizations like UNICEF and the World Bank. She has significant publications, teaching experience, and awards in her field.
This document summarizes a research paper on developing a mobile app for disaster management. It discusses three main phases of the app: (1) providing safety tips for different disasters, (2) including the history of past disasters, and (3) describing different disaster management techniques. The app is intended to help save lives and property during disasters by sharing information. It uses a MySQL database to store and retrieve data on safety tips, disaster history, and management methods. The paper concludes that the app could feature interactive videos and customized warnings to develop user satisfaction.
The European Commission supports disaster risk reduction efforts in developing countries through its strategy. The strategy has five priority areas of intervention in line with the Hyogo Framework for Action. It aims to reduce the burden of disasters on vulnerable populations and countries. The Commission also has a Civil Protection Mechanism that facilitates European assistance for major natural and man-made disasters through expert teams and relief aid provided by participating states. The Commission's research programs support disaster risk reduction through studies of natural hazards, vulnerability assessments, risk management, and early warning systems.
IPRED is an international platform that aims to reduce earthquake disasters through three main activities:
1) Exchanging information on seismology and earthquake engineering between member institutions.
2) Establishing a system to dispatch experts after earthquakes to conduct field investigations and share lessons.
3) Addressing policy issues related to reducing earthquake risks such as building codes.
Roles of Technology, Engineering and Academe in Climate ChangeChristopher Marzan
This document outlines the roles of various fields in addressing climate change through 4 topics:
1. Science and technology can use tools like GIS and remote sensing for early warning systems, damage detection, and assisting emergency workers.
2. Informatics uses data and modeling to assess climate impacts and aid adaptation and disaster risk reduction through tools like simulation models.
3. Engineering contributes design standards and infrastructure to prevent damage from hazards through approaches in various disciplines like geotechnical, hydraulic, and mechanical engineering.
4. Academia educates students and society on carbon neutrality, mitigation, and adaptation through curriculum, research, and setting an example with sustainable campus facilities.
EA / ATSE joint seminar Engineering for Extreme Natural EventsEngineers Australia
This document provides an abstract for a seminar titled "Earth, Wind, Fire, Water: Engineering for Extreme Natural Events" that was held on September 15th, 2011. The seminar focused on engineering challenges related to earthquakes, high-speed winds, bushfires, and large water waves. There were four main presentations on each topic area followed by a panel discussion that highlighted common themes and challenges across the different extreme events. The seminar concluded that engineering education and practice needs to accommodate a greater frequency and severity of natural disasters and emphasized the importance of communication and collaboration between engineers, decision-makers, planners, and other stakeholders.
This document proposes an outreach plan for the Tectonic Turtle Project to promote awareness of its Diversity Outreach Material for Education in Science and Culture (DOMESC). The plan involves producing educational films, videos, publications and websites to educate various target audiences. It will implement initiatives focused on science, culture and media to foster education, cultural diversity, and independent media over the next 8 years. The outreach activities and materials are aimed at raising awareness of issues like biodiversity, climate change, disaster management and cultural heritage preservation.
Disaster earth quake rescue and relief assessmentAmit Pokharel
This document summarizes a case study on emergency response and relief efforts for earthquakes. The study examined the response to a 1934 earthquake in Kathmandu, Nepal. It found that over 80% of buildings in the area did not comply with building codes and were poorly constructed, exacerbating earthquake damage. The study recommends a long-term disaster management program with a focus on preparedness through public education and capacity building. Activities should aim to incorporate the special needs of vulnerable groups like women, children, the elderly and disabled. Adoption of earthquake-resistant building standards is also emphasized.
Remote sensing and GIS can play an important role in disaster management by providing tools and techniques for monitoring, mapping, and modeling disasters. This includes early warning systems, finding safe areas, rescue routing, and assessing damage. Some key capabilities are disaster mapping and monitoring, scenario simulation, emergency response support, and vulnerability analysis to help with preparedness, relief, recovery, reconstruction, and mitigation efforts.
This document summarizes a UNESCO project on building codes and disaster risk reduction. It discusses the objectives of the project to raise awareness of policymakers in earthquake-prone countries. It also analyzes questionnaires received from 31 countries on their building legislation, codes, and retrofitting policies. Key findings include that Central/South American countries have adopted a wide range of policies while Asian countries' policies are less balanced. The document concludes with recommendations for holistic, cross-border approaches and continuous improvement of building safety systems.
Designing a Human Security Programme for Afghanistankazisumaiya
This document provides information to design a human security program for Afghanistan. It begins with background on Afghanistan's geography, demographics, and history. It then discusses the concept of human security and identifies key insecurities in Afghanistan related to economic issues, food access, health, and environment. For each insecurity, it outlines root causes and relationships between factors. The document proposes using a human security framework involving vulnerability and capacity analysis to understand threats to human well-being in Afghanistan and how to build resilience.
Comprehensive Crisis Management Plan for BRAC kazisumaiya
BRAC which is a renowned NGO in Bangladesh has no pulished crisis management plan unfortunately and so the slide has been made focusing on the issue. All the data used in this slide are totally unique and made by the autors creativity. Readers can find a crisis management plan for BRAC but again there is no approval for the plan. So, please do not use the slide as reference.
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The document is a workshop presentation on knowledge and appropriate technologies for sustainability and resilience in urban planning. It includes:
- An agenda for the 2014 workshop organized by Luca Marescotti and the School of Architecture and Society at Laurea Magistrale.
- A presentation by Funda Atun on March 5th, 2014 about the transportation system in Istanbul being prone to earthquakes.
- The presentation includes definitions of concepts like hazard, vulnerability, and risk management in the context of urban planning and disasters. It also discusses Istanbul's rapid growth and the city's exposure to earthquake hazards.
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Definitions, Systemic vulnerability, Focus on transportation system, Istanbul Case Study: Hazard, Istanbul Case Study:Vulnerability in general; Istanbul Case Study: Social vulnerability; Current awareness and preparedness of earthquake risk; Istanbul Case Study: Systemic vulnerability – Transportation system in Istanbul prone to earthquake risk.
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IRJET- Development Control Regulation Strategies for Disaster Management- Cas...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on development control regulation strategies for disaster management in Visakhapatnam, India. It discusses how natural disasters like cyclones can significantly impact economic development by causing loss of life, infrastructure damage, and interrupting services. The study focuses on assessing land use regulations and development control policies in relation to disaster management. It uses the 2014 Hudhud cyclone that struck Visakhapatnam as a case study. The study aims to recommend policy changes to residential and commercial building guidelines to reduce wind tunnel effects and cyclone damage.
1. The document discusses human responses to earthquake hazards, including monitoring, prediction, preparedness, and short- and long-term reactions.
2. It describes ways that hazards are perceived and responses are classified, including fatalism, adaptation, and fear. Management approaches include prediction, prevention, protection, and insurance/aid.
3. Specific measures to reduce earthquake impacts are discussed, such as hazard-resistant structures, education, fire prevention, emergency services, land use planning, and insurance. Comparative studies of earthquake events in different economic contexts are also addressed.
To Establish Evacuation Decision-Making Selection Modes of Aboriginal Tribes ...IJERA Editor
In this study I try to utilize the concepts of ―environmental vulnerability‖ and ―evacuation behaviors among minority groups‖ and apply the evacuation selection mode generated from the public hazard perception to geographic information system, and analyze movement paths of residents during after disaster by using composite technology so that I can modify the suggested service scope and capacity of evacuation sites in the regions investigated in this study and provide minority groups with optimal selection mode.
The document discusses large scale disasters, their risk assessment, and integrated risk transfer modes in China and worldwide. It defines large scale disasters as events causing over 10,000 deaths or $1 billion in damages that affect over 100,000 square kilometers. Risk is assessed using models accounting for multiple hazards and disaster chains. China's risk transfer mode involves government support, insurance company operation, and stakeholder sharing of risk according to disaster intensity. Similar programs worldwide insure risks from earthquakes, floods, and other catastrophes.
This document discusses the challenges of establishing and maintaining effective early warning systems for natural hazards. It notes that while scientific monitoring capabilities are improving, turning those capabilities into functioning early warning systems requires huge efforts over many decades. Early warning systems have six main components - risk knowledge, technical monitoring, forecasting, warning messages, response plans, and learning - which must be well integrated. The document also discusses the value of early warning lead time for different types of hazards and challenges such as cross-border events and ensuring public awareness and appropriate response.
Paper Viveca Jiménez - Supporting Mass Evacuation Guidance within Public Tran...WTHS
The document describes a telecommunication infrastructure proposed in the SAVE ME project. The goal is to maintain communication between sensors, emergency responders, and travelers during a disaster event to enable mass evacuation. The infrastructure uses low-cost Wi-Fi routers configured in an ad-hoc network that is fault tolerant. Even if some routers fail, the network automatically reconfigures to redirect communications and continue providing evacuation instructions to travelers. The system interacts with other SAVE ME components like sensors, agents, and simulation modules to assess situations and guide evacuation routes.
The document discusses natural disaster management in Iran. It notes that Iran is highly prone to various natural disasters, especially earthquakes, due to its location in a seismically active zone. Over 126,000 people have died in Iran from earthquakes since 1900. Disaster management in Iran is led by the Ministry of Interior and includes organizations for research, planning, coordination, and emergency response. However, challenges remain due to rapid urban growth, weak enforcement of building codes, and a lack of funding, which increases earthquake risks particularly in densely populated cities like Tehran.
This CV summarizes the education and professional experience of Ms. B. Burcak BASBUG ERKAN. She has a Ph.D in Statistics from the London School of Economics and over 18 years of experience in disaster risk reduction and management, including roles as Director of the Disaster Management Center at Middle East Technical University and consulting for organizations like UNICEF and the World Bank. She has significant publications, teaching experience, and awards in her field.
This document summarizes a research paper on developing a mobile app for disaster management. It discusses three main phases of the app: (1) providing safety tips for different disasters, (2) including the history of past disasters, and (3) describing different disaster management techniques. The app is intended to help save lives and property during disasters by sharing information. It uses a MySQL database to store and retrieve data on safety tips, disaster history, and management methods. The paper concludes that the app could feature interactive videos and customized warnings to develop user satisfaction.
The European Commission supports disaster risk reduction efforts in developing countries through its strategy. The strategy has five priority areas of intervention in line with the Hyogo Framework for Action. It aims to reduce the burden of disasters on vulnerable populations and countries. The Commission also has a Civil Protection Mechanism that facilitates European assistance for major natural and man-made disasters through expert teams and relief aid provided by participating states. The Commission's research programs support disaster risk reduction through studies of natural hazards, vulnerability assessments, risk management, and early warning systems.
IPRED is an international platform that aims to reduce earthquake disasters through three main activities:
1) Exchanging information on seismology and earthquake engineering between member institutions.
2) Establishing a system to dispatch experts after earthquakes to conduct field investigations and share lessons.
3) Addressing policy issues related to reducing earthquake risks such as building codes.
Roles of Technology, Engineering and Academe in Climate ChangeChristopher Marzan
This document outlines the roles of various fields in addressing climate change through 4 topics:
1. Science and technology can use tools like GIS and remote sensing for early warning systems, damage detection, and assisting emergency workers.
2. Informatics uses data and modeling to assess climate impacts and aid adaptation and disaster risk reduction through tools like simulation models.
3. Engineering contributes design standards and infrastructure to prevent damage from hazards through approaches in various disciplines like geotechnical, hydraulic, and mechanical engineering.
4. Academia educates students and society on carbon neutrality, mitigation, and adaptation through curriculum, research, and setting an example with sustainable campus facilities.
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This document provides an abstract for a seminar titled "Earth, Wind, Fire, Water: Engineering for Extreme Natural Events" that was held on September 15th, 2011. The seminar focused on engineering challenges related to earthquakes, high-speed winds, bushfires, and large water waves. There were four main presentations on each topic area followed by a panel discussion that highlighted common themes and challenges across the different extreme events. The seminar concluded that engineering education and practice needs to accommodate a greater frequency and severity of natural disasters and emphasized the importance of communication and collaboration between engineers, decision-makers, planners, and other stakeholders.
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This document summarizes a case study on emergency response and relief efforts for earthquakes. The study examined the response to a 1934 earthquake in Kathmandu, Nepal. It found that over 80% of buildings in the area did not comply with building codes and were poorly constructed, exacerbating earthquake damage. The study recommends a long-term disaster management program with a focus on preparedness through public education and capacity building. Activities should aim to incorporate the special needs of vulnerable groups like women, children, the elderly and disabled. Adoption of earthquake-resistant building standards is also emphasized.
Remote sensing and GIS can play an important role in disaster management by providing tools and techniques for monitoring, mapping, and modeling disasters. This includes early warning systems, finding safe areas, rescue routing, and assessing damage. Some key capabilities are disaster mapping and monitoring, scenario simulation, emergency response support, and vulnerability analysis to help with preparedness, relief, recovery, reconstruction, and mitigation efforts.
This document summarizes a UNESCO project on building codes and disaster risk reduction. It discusses the objectives of the project to raise awareness of policymakers in earthquake-prone countries. It also analyzes questionnaires received from 31 countries on their building legislation, codes, and retrofitting policies. Key findings include that Central/South American countries have adopted a wide range of policies while Asian countries' policies are less balanced. The document concludes with recommendations for holistic, cross-border approaches and continuous improvement of building safety systems.
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Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies. With over 4000 installations worldwide, EPCON has been pioneering new techniques since 1977 that have become industry standards now. Founded in 1977, Epcon has grown from a one-man operation to a global leader in developing and manufacturing innovative air pollution control technology and industrial heating equipment.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
Recycling and Disposal on SWM Raymond Einyu pptxRayLetai1
Increasing urbanization, rural–urban migration, rising standards of living, and rapid development associated with population growth have resulted in increased solid waste generation by industrial, domestic and other activities in Nairobi City. It has been noted in other contexts too that increasing population, changing consumption patterns, economic development, changing income, urbanization and industrialization all contribute to the increased generation of waste.
With the increasing urban population in Kenya, which is estimated to be growing at a rate higher than that of the country’s general population, waste generation and management is already a major challenge. The industrialization and urbanization process in the country, dominated by one major city – Nairobi, which has around four times the population of the next largest urban centre (Mombasa) – has witnessed an exponential increase in the generation of solid waste. It is projected that by 2030, about 50 per cent of the Kenyan population will be urban.
Aim:
A healthy, safe, secure and sustainable solid waste management system fit for a world – class city.
Improve and protect the public health of Nairobi residents and visitors.
Ecological health, diversity and productivity and maximize resource recovery through the participatory approach.
Goals:
Build awareness and capacity for source separation as essential components of sustainable waste management.
Build new environmentally sound infrastructure and systems for safe disposal of residual waste and replacing current dumpsites which should be commissioned.
Current solid waste management situation:
The status.
Solid waste generation rate is at 2240 tones / day
collection efficiently is at about 50%.
Actors i.e. city authorities, CBO’s , private firms and self-disposal
Current SWM Situation in Nairobi City:
Solid waste generation – collection – dumping
Good Practices:
• Separation – recycling – marketing.
• Open dumpsite dandora dump site through public education on source separation of waste, of which the situation can be reversed.
• Nairobi is one of the C40 cities in this respect , various actors in the solid waste management space have adopted a variety of technologies to reduce short lived climate pollutants including source separation , recycling , marketing of the recycled products.
• Through the network, it should expect to benefit from expertise of the different actors in the network in terms of applicable technologies and practices in reducing the short-lived climate pollutants.
Good practices:
Despite the dismal collection of solid waste in Nairobi city, there are practices and activities of informal actors (CBOs, CBO-SACCOs and yard shop operators) and other formal industrial actors on solid waste collection, recycling and waste reduction.
Practices and activities of these actor groups are viewed as innovations with the potential to change the way solid waste is handled.
CHALLENGES:
• Resource Allocation.
Presentation on Contribution of Science in Disaster Management in Perspective of Turkey
1. Course Name: Introduction to Disaster Science
Course Code: DHSM-1101
Course Instructor:
Dr. Mustafizur Rahman
Department of Disaster & Human Security Management
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences (FASS)
Bangladesh University of Professionals (BUP)
2. Presentation on: Contribution of Science in Disaster
Management In Turkey
Presented by:
Kazi Sumaiya Akter Safa
Id:19010631
Roll no:19131014
Department of Disaster & Human Security
Management (DHSM)
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences (FASS)
Bangladesh University of Professionals (BUP)
3. •Because of its geological and geographical structure, Turkey is highly prone to
disasters such as earthquakes and floods, and therefore it has experienced
many disasters throughout the history (Kadıo0lu, 2008: 1). Among these
disasters, earthquake has caused the highest number of life and property losses
as almost 96 % of Turkish land is vulnerable to earthquakes and 98 % of
dwellers live in these regions (Özmen, 1999).
•After China, Iran, Russia and Peru, Turkey is enlisted as the fifth country
because of the number of life losses in earthquakes within the last 60 years
(Akda0, 2002:1).
Figure-1: Turkey’s Geographical Location
4. Capital: Ankara
Largest City: Istanbul
Area: 783,356km
Population: 82,003,882
Turkey is vulnerable to many natural
hazards, including earthquakes, landslides and
floods.
Regarding Disaster Management
System Turkey changed her Disaster
Management structure in 2019. The new
organization is establish under Prime Ministry
and called Disaster and Emergency Management
Presidency (AFAD).
5. Some Disaster In Turkey
Earthquake
Landslide
Flood
Avalanches
10. AFAD and ASELSAN jointly decided to
work on Disaster Management through
“Technologic Transformation In Disaster
Management” concept by taking steps on:
Pre-disaster works such as
preparedness, mitigation and risk
management
Syn-disaster works such as response,
emergency aid
Post-disaster works such as recovery
and reconstruction
11. Considering above all, Turkish scientist is working on some project
and trying to mitigate and Disaster such as:
Disaster-proof Building inventory
Turkey has recently taken a challenge to
make a revolution in the physical structure by
identifying the high risk buildings that are
very vulnerable during disasters.
Figure 6: Turkey's grand challenge: Disaster-proof building
inventory within 20 years
12. Nano-techs and other alarming devices:
Figure 3: Various devices used during disasters in Turkey
13. Virtual reality in Disaster Management:
The project will raise the accuracy and speed of existing real time
Earthquake and Tsunami analysis in Turkey
Figure 4: Virtual Disaster Preparedness
14. DRR and Sustainable Development:
Turkey Government has taken some plans for sustainable development
with National Climate Change Strategy Plan (2010-2020)
Figure 5: Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change
15. Multi Dimensional Fields:
Inventing National Devices and
Strategic Requirements
Devices Used in Disaster Management
Early Warning
Intelligence Collection and Distribution
Warming and Alarm System
Devices and Systems Connecting
Chemical Biologic, Radiology and Nuclear
Defense by Using Local Resources
16. •Scientific Methods in Emergency
Management:
Develop an Earthquake Hazard Characterization
Model For Turkey
Create a comprehensive Turkish Inventory Database
Developing Vulnerability Functions
Improving Real Time lose Assessment Capability
Providing GIS Platform Based Software
Providing The Facility of Using Computer Interface
Support Materials Suitable for a Wide Varity including
Emergency Managers, Scientific Investigators and
Decision Makers