Titlebook: Cyclones in Southern Africa; Volume 2: Foundation Godwell Nhamo,Kaitano Dube Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), und

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-15904-7oded and communication was cut off completely, while mobile penetration at household level is near 100%. Grid electricity was also cut off for close to 1 month, with secondary impacts on charging mobile devices and signal coverage. Mobile phones and social media platforms such as WhatsApp were widel

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Ausgew?hlte Funktionalit?ten von ILOG Scripthemes that are being highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic and echoed in the rising spate of cyclones and floods on the continent’s disaster management landscape. The study demonstrates that in charting a future pathway for robust local disaster management; continental sustainability in the post-COVI

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IBM ILOG CPLEX Optimization Studioisaster risk management. The chapter argues that if SADC member states continue failing to detect vulnerability from natural disasters, this will prevent the region from effectively building a culture of resilience for disaster risk reduction and management. The chapter recommends that SADC member s

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Manuela Glaab,Karl-Rudolf Korten that communities constitute intersected and intra- and interdependent subsystems. This chapter advances the need for disaster risk reduction which goes beyond linear approaches of risk management to non-linear frameworks. Essentially, the chapter applies complex systems thinking to enrich existing

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-58409-5infall at large spatial and temporal scales, such as floods from rainfall in upstream catchment. Therefore, IK indicators may not provide sufficient foreknowledge to respond to climate events such as cyclones. Scientific climate knowledge may provide forecasts at both small and large spatial and tem