All Stories

  1. A Comprehensive Framework for Empowering Women in Disaster Risk Governance in Sri Lanka
  2. Challenges of Built Environment’s Stakeholders in Climate Change Adaptation
  3. Climate Change Adaptation in the Built Environment
  4. Digital Competencies, Disaster Risk Reduction, and Education: An Introduction to the Digital Competency Framework to Develop Digital Pedagogical Competencies of Educators in Disaster Risk Reduction
  5. Enhancing University-Enterprise Collaborations: A Framework for Disaster Resilience in Asia
  6. Enhancing systemic risk management to strengthen community resilience: Key recommendations from state-of-the-art practices of past complex incidents
  7. Managing compound events in the COVID-19 era: A critical analysis of gaps, measures taken, and challenges
  8. Unveiling transboundary challenges in river flood risk management: learning from the Ciliwung River basin
  9. Role of the built environment stakeholders in climate change adaptation
  10. A review of tsunami early warning at the local level - Key actors, dissemination pathways, and remaining challenges
  11. Inclusivity in online and distance disaster education: A review of educators' views
  12. Technological Innovations for Enhancing Disaster Resilience in Smart Cities: A Comprehensive Urban Scholar’s Analysis
  13. Towards an Inclusive Disaster Education: The State of Online Disaster Education from the Learner’s Perspective
  14. Need for effective detection and early warnings for epidemic and pandemic preparedness planning in the context of multi-hazards: Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic
  15. Modelling compound flooding: a case study from Jakarta, Indonesia
  16. Coordination Challenges Facing Effective Flood Governance in the Ciliwung River Basin
  17. Internal Displacement in Nigeria: What Are the Preventive Measures?
  18. Living with Landslide Risks: A Case of Resistance to Relocation Among Vulnerable Households Residing in the Kegalle District of Sri Lanka
  19. Policy Recommendations for Built Environment Professional Bodies in Upgrading Their Professional Competencies to Address Displacement Contexts
  20. Rebuilding Communities After Displacement
  21. The Role of Social Capital as a Post-relocation Coping Mechanism: A Case Study of Kegalle, Sri Lanka
  22. Green and Blue Infrastructure as Nature-Based Better Preparedness Solutions for Disaster Risk Reduction: Key Policy Aspects
  23. A Review of Climate Change Impact on the Built Environment in Coastal Regions
  24. Climate Change Impacts on Built Environment: A Systematic Review
  25. Critical Analysis of Tsunami Preparedness at Local Level for Sustainable Urban Planning in Sri Lanka
  26. A Study of Urban Planning in Tsunami-Prone Areas of Sri Lanka
  27. A Conceptual Framework to Understand the Multi-Hazard Early Warning Mechanism in Communication Management
  28. BARRIERS THAT HINDER INCLUSIVE ONLINE EDUCATION AND THE GOOD PRACTICES IN DIGITAL PEDAGOGY
  29. Exploring the Impact of Planned Relocation on Agricultural Income Generation in Sri Lanka
  30. A common framework for MOOC curricular development in climate change education - Findings and adaptations under the BECK project for higher education institutions in Europe and Asia
  31. Economic resilience in an era of ‘systemic risk’: Insights from four key economic sectors in Sri Lanka
  32. Evaluating the network of stakeholders in Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems for multiple hazards amidst biological outbreaks: Sri Lanka as a case in point
  33. Addressing housing needs of the displaced people promoting resilient and sustainable communities
  34. Approaches to Strengthen the Social Cohesion between Displaced and Host Communities
  35. Value for money in transport infrastructure investment: An enhanced model for better procurement decisions
  36. Landslide Induced Displacement and Relocation Options: A Case Study of Owner Driven Settings in Sri Lanka
  37. Epidemics and pandemics risk governance: a case of post-COVID-19 in the United Kingdom
  38. National perspectives of COVID-19: case of Sri Lanka
  39. Post-tsunami Indonesia: An Enquiry into the Success of Interface in Indonesian Tsunami Early Warning System
  40. Disaster Resilient Properties: Built Environment Discourse
  41. Development of a Framework to Examine the Transportation Infrastructure Resilience; Sri Lankan Context
  42. Incorparation of Disasater Risk Reduction and Disasater Resilient Mechanisms into the Building Tool of GREENSL® Rating System for Built Environment
  43. Investigating the Variables that Influence the Use of Social Media for Disaster Risk Communication in Sri Lanka
  44. Redesigning and Repurposing Healthcare Facilities for the New Normal, COVID-19: A Review on New Approaches in Hospital Systems
  45. Identifying gaps in early warning mechanisms and evacuation procedures for tsunamis in Sri Lanka, with a special focus on the use of social media
  46. Towards an improved understanding of participation in natural hazard early warning systems
  47. Evaluation of societal trust on multi-hazard early warning (MHEW) mechanism: Sri Lankan context
  48. A Conceptual Framework for Flood Impact Mitigation Through Transboundary River Management
  49. A capacity needs assessment to integrate MOOC-based climate change education with the higher education institutions in Europe and developing countries in Asia: findings of the focused group survey in PCHEI under the BECK project
  50. Role of higher education institutions toward effective multi-hazard early warnings in Asia
  51. A Cross Case Analysis of the Upstream–Downstream Interface in the Tsunami Early Warning Systems of Indonesia, Maldives, Myanmar and Sri Lanka
  52. An Analysis of the Downstream Operationalisation of the End-To-End Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System in Sri Lanka
  53. Role of the Built Environment in Rebuilding Displaced and Host Communities
  54. Exploring alternative livelihood in oil-spill impacted communities: A Nigerian perspective
  55. Transboundary River Governance Practices for Flood Risk Reduction in Europe: A Review
  56. A Preparedness Index (PI) to Assess the Capacities for Tsunami Warning and Evacuation Planning: A Case Study from Padang City, Indonesia
  57. A Systematic Literature Review of Community-Based Knowledge in Disaster Risk Reduction
  58. Disasters, Climate Change and Development Nexus: Food Security Sector in Asia
  59. Increasing the Capacity of Higher Education to Strengthen Multi-Hazard Early Warning in Asia
  60. Research and Innovation in the Context of Disaster Resilience in the Sri Lankan Higher Education Sector
  61. Role of Disaster Risk Resilient Cities in Facilitating the Achievement of Sustainable Development
  62. A Conceptual Framework for Social Media Use During Disasters
  63. A Study on Stakeholder Trust in Sri Lanka’s Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) Mechanism
  64. The Downstream Mechanism of Coastal Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems
  65. The Relationship Between COVID-19 Preparedness Parameters and its Impact in Developing Effective Response Mechanisms
  66. Towards Broadening the Scope of Disaster Risk Reduction: An Exploration of How Epidemic and Pandemic Preparedness is Currently Embedded Within Existing Disaster Risk Reduction Planning in Sri Lanka
  67. Critical Factors that Hinder Integration of CCA and DRR: Global Perspective
  68. Impact of the disaster-induced relocation process on the displaced communities in Kegalle district, Sri Lanka
  69. Governance, Institutions and People within the Interface of a Tsunami Early Warning System
  70. Factors affecting the women's empowerment in disaster risk governance structure in Sri Lanka
  71. The COVID-19 outbreak in Sri Lanka: A synoptic analysis focusing on trends, impacts, risks and science-policy interaction processes.
  72. Enablers for Effective Multi-hazard Early Warning System: A Literature Review
  73. Integration of the Concept of Disaster Resilience for Sustainable Construction—An Analysis on the Competency Requirements of the Built Environment Professionals
  74. Feasibility of Using Mobile Apps in Communication and Dissemination Process of Multi-hazard Early Warning (MHEW) Mechanism in Sri Lankan Context
  75. Incorporation of Disaster Risk Reduction Mechanisms for Flood Hazards into the Greensl® Rating System for Built Environment in Sri Lanka
  76. Examining the Community Perception Towards Communication Modes of Issuing Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) in Sri Lanka
  77. A study of people-centered early warning system in the face of near-field tsunami risk for Indonesian coastal cities
  78. The upstream-downstream interface of Sri Lanka’s tsunami early warning system
  79. Urbanisation and the Built Environment: Exploring How the Built Environment Can Enhance the Health and Wellbeing of the People Living in Urban Slums
  80. A micro scale study of climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction in coastal urban strategic planning for the Jakarta
  81. Societal Impact of the Research Study on Governance of Upstream-Downstream Interface of Tsunami Early Warning - The Case of Sri Lanka
  82. A framework for reconstruction of road infrastructure after a disaster
  83. Application of Social Network Analysis (SNA) to Identify Communication Network Associated with Multi-Hazard Early Warning (MHEW) in Sri Lanka
  84. Regional Cooperation towards Effective Multi-Hazard Early Warnings in Asia
  85. A Resilient Environment through The Integration of CCA and DRR: An Overview of Existing Challenges
  86. Practices of Tsunami Evacuation Planning in Padang, Indonesia
  87. A Study of The Upstream-downstream Interface in End-to-end Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation Systems
  88. Balanced urban design process to create resilient and sustainable urban environments
  89. Research Approach towards Formulating Research and Innovation Capacity Development Framework for Disaster Resilience in Higher Education Institutions
  90. Plan and design public open spaces incorporating disaster management strategies with sustainable development strategies: a literature synthesis
  91. Need for strong university-industry partnerships: a case study in Sri Lanka
  92. Editorial: Using scientific knowledge to inform policy and practice in disaster risk reduction
  93. Strengthening Skills in Research Methods in Higher Education Institutions to Improve Societal Resilience to Disasters
  94. A Conceptual framework to analyse consequences of post conflict reconstruction interventions
  95. A Study into the Role of International Collaborations in Higher Education to Enhance Research Capacity for Disaster Resilience
  96. A capacity analysis framework for multi-hazard early warning in coastal communities
  97. A model and system for an integrated analysis of the iterative life cycle of university-industry partnerships
  98. Challenges associated with integrating CCA and DRR in the UK- A review on the existing legal and policy background
  99. Community level indicators of long term disaster recovery
  100. Development of Research and Innovation Capacity Index of HEIs on Disaster Resilience Related Studies
  101. Empowering local governments in making cities resilient to disasters: research methodological perspectives
  102. Environmental Policies within the Context of Compensation for Oil Spill Disaster Impacts: A Literature Synthesis
  103. Evaluation of the Impacts of Oil Spill Disaster on Communities and Its Influence on Restiveness in Niger Delta, Nigeria
  104. Impacts of Disaster to SMEs in Malaysia
  105. Integration of disaster management strategies with planning and designing public open spaces
  106. Mainstreaming Social Transformation in Recovery and Development Projects: Case of Sri Lanka
  107. Mapping stakeholders associated with societal challenges: A Methodological Framework
  108. Provision of Social Infrastructure for Resettled Victims of the 2004 Tsunami: Evidence from the grass roots
  109. Role of women in disaster risk governance
  110. Sound Practices of Disaster Risk Reduction at Local Level
  111. Strategic challenges in development planning for Denpasar City and the coastal urban agglomeration of Sarbagita
  112. The Barriers to Research and Innovation in Disaster Resilience in Higher Education Institutions in Asia
  113. Tsunami Evacuation Routes Using Network Analysis: A case study in Padang
  114. Current context of transport sector in South Asia
  115. Disaster recovery project management: A critical service
  116. News
  117. Managing housing needs of post conflict housing reconstruction: Sri Lankan perspective
  118. A study of housing reconstruction and social cohesion among conflict and tsunami affected communities in Sri Lanka
  119. An integrated social response to disasters: the case of the Indian Ocean tsunami in Sri Lanka
  120. Mainstreaming women into disaster reduction in the built environment
  121. Overcoming challenges faced by local governments in creating a resilient built environment in cities
  122. Managing housing needs in post conflict housing reconstruction in Sri Lanka: gaps verses recommendations
  123. Moving from 2015 to 2030: challenges and opportunities for higher education
  124. Post conflict housing reconstruction
  125. Call for papers: International Journal of Project Management
  126. Post-Disaster Housing Reconstruction in Sri Lanka
  127. The role of science in the new Sendai framework for action on disaster risk reduction 2015-2030
  128. Development of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction
  129. Evaluation of vulnerability factors for cyclones: The case of Patuakhali, Bangladesh
  130. Climate change 2014: well, what now?
  131. The career advancement of the professional women in the UK construction industry
  132. Editorial
  133. ANDROID: An Inter-disciplinary Academic Network that Promotes Co-operation and Innovation among European Higher Education to Increase Society's Resilience to Disasters
  134. Assessing Gender Vulnerability within Post-earthquake Reconstruction: Case Study from Indonesia
  135. Challenges in Creating a Disaster Resilient Built Environment
  136. Public-private Partnerships (PPP) in Disaster Management in Developing Countries: A Conceptual Framework
  137. Tackling Women's Vulnerabilities through Integrating a Gender Perspective into Disaster Risk Reduction in the Built Environment
  138. The Analysis of Tsunami Vertical Shelter in Padang City
  139. Climate change making extreme events worse in Australia
  140. Developing an approach to assess the influence of integrating disaster risk reduction practices into infrastructure reconstruction on socio‐economic development
  141. Making Cities Resilient: from awareness to implementation
  142. Creating a disaster resilient built environment in urban cities
  143. Impact of integrating disaster risk reduction philosophies into infrastructure reconstruction projects in Sri Lanka
  144. Managing disaster knowledge: identification of knowledge factors and challenges
  145. Strategies for the effective engagement of multi‐national construction enterprises in post‐disaster building and infrastructure projects
  146. Post-disaster construction & demolition debris management: a Sri Lanka case study
  147. Making cities resilient
  148. Extreme weather will strike as climate change takes hold
  149. Client's championing characteristics that promote construction innovation
  150. A window of opportunity
  151. Post-Disaster Reconstruction of the Built Environment
  152. Private Construction Sector Engagement in Post-Disaster Reconstruction
  153. Conclusion
  154. Introduction
  155. Stakeholder Consultation in the Reconstruction Process
  156. Structured approach to measure performance in construction research and development
  157. The contrasting fortunes of Christchurch and Port-au-Prince
  158. Developing Capacities for Disaster Risk Reduction in the Built Environment: Capacity analysis in Sri Lanka
  159. Integration of “disaster risk reduction” into infrastructure reconstruction sector
  160. Consequences, challenges and opportunities
  161. Consequences, challenges and opportunities
  162. An integrative review of the built environment discipline's role in the development of society's resilience to disasters
  163. Disasters and the built environment: towards a mature discipline
  164. Critical success factors of construction research and development
  165. Knowledge model for post‐disaster management
  166. Guest editorial
  167. Post disaster waste management strategies in developing countries: Case of Sri Lanka
  168. A human‐computer interaction principles based framework to assess the user perception of web based virtual research environments
  169. Mainstreaming gender in disaster reduction: why and how?
  170. Guest editorial
  171. Disaster Mitigation through Collaborative Knowledge‐Sharing Practices
  172. Automation and Robotics in Post Disaster Waste Management: Post Tsunami Sri Lanka
  173. Minimising Content Stagnation in Construction Education: Automating the Content Update through a Shared Web Repository for Distance Construction Education
  174. Knowledge management practices in facilities organisations: a case study
  175. Performance measurement in the construction research and development
  176. Enhancing the quality and consistency of undergraduate dissertation assessment
  177. Tacit knowledge and organisational performance: construction industry perspective
  178. Attitudes and perceptions of construction workforce on construction waste in Sri Lanka
  179. Embedding good practice sharing within process improvement
  180. Improving project processes: best practice case study
  181. Assessment of facilities management process capability: a NHS facilities case study
  182. Application of the balanced score‐card concept to develop a conceptual framework to measure facilities management performance within NHS facilities
  183. SPICE: a business process diagnostics tool for construction projects
  184. Construction and Women