I am pleased to share that, as Editor-in-Chief, the latest issue of the International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM) features 31 published scientific papers and brings together authors from 21 countries: United States, United Kingdom, Austria, Spain, Serbia, North Macedonia, Algeria, Morocco, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Kenya, Nigeria, Palestine, Pakistan, Iran, India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Thailand, and the Philippines.
This diversity of perspectives and contexts strengthens the journal’s mission to advance rigorous, internationally relevant research and practical insights for disaster risk reduction and resilience.
Published papers:
Advanced Flood Risk Mapping in Bouarfa Watershed Using Integrated Machine Learning, GIS, and MCDM.
Assessing Good Governance Practices in Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRRM) Among Education Institutions: A Systematic Literature Review.
Assessing the Impact: Mortality from Infectious Disease in Trnava (1911–1941) through a Medical Geography Lens.
Beyond Tokenism: Exploring the Experiences and Barriers of Persons with Disabilities in Disability-inclusive Disaster Risk Management in Mwanza City Council, Tanzania.
Bridging Defense Studies and Disaster Risk Reduction: Comparative Perspectives from the Former Yugoslavia.
Climate Smart Disaster Risk Reduction: Indigenous Knowledge Practiced for Agriculture Sector in Coastal Bangladesh.
Community-Based Disaster Risk Reduction: Overcoming Barriers to Build Stronger Communities.
Community-Driven Risk Assessment: Integrating Local Perceptions into Quantifiable Risk Weights Using Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP)-Geographical Information System (GIS).
A Comparative Analysis of Federal Emergency Management Systems: Evidence from the United States, Canada, Japan, Germany, and Australia.
COSI-SAFE: A GIS-Based Multi-Criteria Framework for Evaluating Urban Open Space Suitability for Post-Earthquake Emergency Sheltering.
Crisis Communication in Times of Disasters: Public Perceptions on the Timeliness and Clarity of Safety Announcements: A Systematic Literature Review.
Differential Risk and the Elements of Resilience: A Framework for Advancing Disaster Risk Reduction.
Digital Literacy and Educational Empowerment Among Rural Women in Bangladesh: Bridging the Technology Access Gap.
Digital Platform for Ecological Education of Students – Advancing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the European Green Deal: The Case of ProSafeNet (Global Hub).
Disaster and Dignity: Palliative Care Action Plan for Flooding in Garo Hills, Meghalaya.
Disaster Risk Assessment and Management Challenges Faced by University Libraries: A Case Study of Disaster-Prone Region Hazara, Pakistan.
Examining the Challenges in Implementing Occupational Health and Safety in the Selected Construction Companies Across Nigerian Coastal Cities.
Exploring Flood-Induced Livelihood Vulnerabilities in Bangladesh: Insights from Teota, Manikganj and the Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100.
First Responders in the Western Balkans: Strengthening Capacities and Preparedness for a Resilient Future.
Geospatial Analysis of COVID-19 Spread in Constantine, Algeria: Epidemiological Insights and Policy Recommendations.
Grassroots Disaster Governance in Bangladesh: The Roles of Union Parishads and Disaster Management Committees.
Policing Law for Disaster Risk Response in Ethiopia: The Case of COVID-19.
Putting People First: Why Pooled Funds Belong to Communities.
Resilience of Higher Education Institutions to Security Risks – Analysis of the Current State and the Need for Cooperation.
Rethinking Disaster Resilience: Conceptual Framework, Core Dimensions, and Key Actors.
Shelter for People in Extreme Weather: Exploring the Options in the Coastal Areas of Bangladesh.
Tax Incentives as a Preventive Measure to Reduce Disaster Risk.
The Impact of Geographic Information Systems on Emergency Management and Disaster Response in Nigeria.
The Impact of Political Variables on the Quality of Health Services in Governmental Hospitals - Case Study: Al-Shifa Medical Complex.
The Impacts of Upstream Damming of the Omo River on Flood-Retreat Agriculture and Food Security Among Dassanech Agro-pastoralists, Lower Omo Valley, Ethiopia.
Transforming Landscapes, Shaping Risk: Land Cover Change and Disaster Vulnerability in Parshuram Municipality (2005–2025).
I am pleased to share that, as Editor-in-Chief, the latest issue of the International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM) features 31 published scientific papers and brings together authors from 21 countries: United States, United Kingdom, Austria, Spain, Serbia, North Macedonia, Algeria, Morocco, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Kenya, Nigeria, Palestine, Pakistan, Iran, India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Thailand, and the Philippines.
This diversity of perspectives and contexts strengthens the journal’s mission to advance rigorous, internationally relevant research and practical insights for disaster risk reduction and resilience.
Published papers:
Advanced Flood Risk Mapping in Bouarfa Watershed Using Integrated Machine Learning, GIS, and MCDM.
Assessing Good Governance Practices in Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRRM) Among Education Institutions: A Systematic Literature Review.
Assessing the Impact: Mortality from Infectious Disease in Trnava (1911–1941) through a Medical Geography Lens.
Beyond Tokenism: Exploring the Experiences and Barriers of Persons with Disabilities in Disability-inclusive Disaster Risk Management in Mwanza City Council, Tanzania.
Bridging Defense Studies and Disaster Risk Reduction: Comparative Perspectives from the Former Yugoslavia.
Climate Smart Disaster Risk Reduction: Indigenous Knowledge Practiced for Agriculture Sector in Coastal Bangladesh.
Community-Based Disaster Risk Reduction: Overcoming Barriers to Build Stronger Communities.
Community-Driven Risk Assessment: Integrating Local Perceptions into Quantifiable Risk Weights Using Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP)-Geographical Information System (GIS).
A Comparative Analysis of Federal Emergency Management Systems: Evidence from the United States, Canada, Japan, Germany, and Australia.
COSI-SAFE: A GIS-Based Multi-Criteria Framework for Evaluating Urban Open Space Suitability for Post-Earthquake Emergency Sheltering.
Crisis Communication in Times of Disasters: Public Perceptions on the Timeliness and Clarity of Safety Announcements: A Systematic Literature Review.
Differential Risk and the Elements of Resilience: A Framework for Advancing Disaster Risk Reduction.
Digital Literacy and Educational Empowerment Among Rural Women in Bangladesh: Bridging the Technology Access Gap.
Digital Platform for Ecological Education of Students – Advancing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the European Green Deal: The Case of ProSafeNet (Global Hub).
Disaster and Dignity: Palliative Care Action Plan for Flooding in Garo Hills, Meghalaya.
Disaster Risk Assessment and Management Challenges Faced by University Libraries: A Case Study of Disaster-Prone Region Hazara, Pakistan.
Examining the Challenges in Implementing Occupational Health and Safety in the Selected Construction Companies Across Nigerian Coastal Cities.
Exploring Flood-Induced Livelihood Vulnerabilities in Bangladesh: Insights from Teota, Manikganj and the Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100.
First Responders in the Western Balkans: Strengthening Capacities and Preparedness for a Resilient Future.
Geospatial Analysis of COVID-19 Spread in Constantine, Algeria: Epidemiological Insights and Policy Recommendations.
Grassroots Disaster Governance in Bangladesh: The Roles of Union Parishads and Disaster Management Committees.
Policing Law for Disaster Risk Response in Ethiopia: The Case of COVID-19.
Putting People First: Why Pooled Funds Belong to Communities.
Resilience of Higher Education Institutions to Security Risks – Analysis of the Current State and the Need for Cooperation.
Rethinking Disaster Resilience: Conceptual Framework, Core Dimensions, and Key Actors.
Shelter for People in Extreme Weather: Exploring the Options in the Coastal Areas of Bangladesh.
Tax Incentives as a Preventive Measure to Reduce Disaster Risk.
The Impact of Geographic Information Systems on Emergency Management and Disaster Response in Nigeria.
The Impact of Political Variables on the Quality of Health Services in Governmental Hospitals - Case Study: Al-Shifa Medical Complex.
The Impacts of Upstream Damming of the Omo River on Flood-Retreat Agriculture and Food Security Among Dassanech Agro-pastoralists, Lower Omo Valley, Ethiopia.
Transforming Landscapes, Shaping Risk: Land Cover Change and Disaster Vulnerability in Parshuram Municipality (2005–2025).
We are pleased to share that, as Editor-in-Chief, the latest issue of the International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM) features 31 published scientific papers and brings together authors from 21 countries: United States, United Kingdom, Austria, Spain, Serbia, North Macedonia, Algeria, Morocco, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Kenya, Nigeria, Palestine, Pakistan, Iran, India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Thailand, and the Philippines. This diversity of perspectives and contexts strengthens the journal’s mission to advance rigorous, internationally relevant research and practical insights for disaster risk reduction and resilience. Published papers: Advanced Flood Risk Mapping…