India‚ Pakistan‚ and Bangladesh are prone to natural disasters of various kinds on a continual basis. Coupled with high population density‚ poverty‚ illiteracy and lack of infrastructure‚ the natural disasters kill thousands of people and leave a devastating impact on economy and environment. The importance of telecommunication in disaster management has been widely accepted since the early days of the development of radio communication. Disasters can strike without warning at any time of the day
Premium Emergency management Radio Emergency service
------------------------------------------------- Decoding Larry Page Leadership style This paper analyses the different behaviors that define Google’s co-founder and CEO leadership and management traits and style. ------------------------------------------------- Decoding Larry Page Leadership style This paper analyses the different behaviors that define Google’s co-founder and CEO leadership and management traits and style. Aymee Flores 339707 March 8th‚ 2011 Aymee Flores 339707
Premium Google
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND 1. One of the primary concerns of any nation state is to ensure peace and security for sustainable development. Any nation whose human and material resources are constantly decimated by disasters and whose citizenry is regularly traumatised cannot be mobilised for any meaningful development. Most times‚ disasters occur with such regularity that huge human and material resources‚ which could have otherwise been used in national development‚ are lost annually
Premium Emergency management
Presented By: What is a Disaster? There is no particular definition for a Disaster. But we can define a disaster as a natural or manmade hazard resulting to physical damage or destruction‚ loss of life‚ or drastic change to the natural environment. Types of Disasters Natural Disasters: Earth quakes Tsunamis Floods Snow storms Manmade Disasters: Fires Nuclear accidents DEFORESTATION War Disaster Management Disaster management is the discipline that involves
Premium Hazard Emergency management Natural environment
A disaster is a sudden‚ calamitous event that seriously disrupts the functioning of a community or society and causes human‚ material‚ and economic or environmental losses that exceed the community’s or society’s ability to cope using its own resources. Though often caused by nature‚ disasters can have human origins. There can be two kinds of disasters Natural Disaster –naturally occurring physical phenomena caused either by onset events which can be geophysical (earthquakes‚ landslides‚ tsunamis
Premium Emergency management Posttraumatic stress disorder
Katie Preparation for Disaster Glendale Community College Preparation for Disaster Disasters across the world have devastated large populations and cost billions of dollars worldwide. From the tsunami in 2006 to Hurricane Katrina‚ the world has seen its share of the wrath of natural disasters. Populations have also experienced manmade disasters such as 9/11 and the oil spills in Louisiana. What are people doing as a population to protect‚ prevent‚ and empower oneself from these catastrophes
Premium Emergency management Hurricane Katrina Federal Emergency Management Agency
Computer Information Systems Technology in Action Homework assignment week 4 Page 49 Critical thinking question #1 I think computers will continue to advance. With the future innovations on The road ahead Computers will continue to improve our quality of life. I hope that Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) becomes more advanced. Some of the things I hope can Be constructed are A.I. with enhanced characteristics such as personality traits. Voice recognition that can make the
Premium Personal computer Laptop Artificial intelligence
* Access model * A model that explores how an individual or groups relative resilience to disasters is impacted by differences in access to the economic or political resources needed to secure a livelihood. * The strengths of the model are that it provides a broad view of vulnerability including root causes‚ it gives weight to natural hazards‚ and it provides a framework for looking at livelihoods and vulnerability. * The limitation of the model‚ is that it is a tool for explaining
Premium Risk Risk management Risk assessment
Justin Edelstein Page. 117 7) FV= PV (1+r)t Solving for t‚ we get: t=(FV/PV)/ (1+r) Double Money FV= $2$1(1.07)t T= 2/1.07 T=10.24 Years Quadruple Money FV= $4=$1(1.07)t T=4/1.07 T=20.49 Years 8) FV= PV(1+r)t R=(FV/PV)1/t-1 R=(6‚450/1)1/116-1 R=7.86% 10) PV=FV/(1+r)t PV= 750‚000‚000/ (1.08)25 PV=$109‚513‚428.68 15) FV=PV(1+r)t R=(FV/PV)1/t-1 R=(10‚311‚500/12‚377‚500)1/4-1 R=-.0446 or -4.46% Page. 153 1) PV=FV/(1+r) PV @10%= $950/1.10+$730/1.102+$1‚420/1.103+$1‚780/1
Premium Harshad number Present
Topic: Critical appraisal of Disaster management Act‚ 2005 Submitted by: Rible Thomas Kizhakkidam MswII ROLL no 573 The Indian subcontinent is among world’s most disaster prone area. It is exposed to natural catastrophes because of its vast territory‚ large population and unique geo-climatic conditions. In India‚ while 40 million hectares of landmass is prone to floods‚ 68 per cent of the total areas is vulnerable to periodical droughts. The Disaster Management Act passed in 2005 provides for
Premium Local government