OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Environmental Hazards-Human and Policy Dimensions is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Compound natural disasters in Australia: a historical analysis	32
Internet of things in disaster management: technologies and uses	22
Social learning-based disaster resilience: collective action in flash flood-prone Sunamganj communities in Bangladesh	17
A call for reducing tourism risk to environmental hazards in the Himalaya	12
A hierarchical flood shelter location model for walking evacuation planning	12
Natural hazards as political events: framing and politicisation of floods in the United Kingdom	10
Introduction to the special issue on unaffiliated volunteering: the universality and importance of volunteering	9
City transportation network vulnerability to disasters: the case of Hurricane Hermine in Florida	9
Normalised New Zealand natural Disaster insurance losses: 1968–2019	7
Urban expansion and enhanced flood risk in Africa: The example of Lagos	7
Social vulnerability to earthquake disaster: insights from the people of 48th ward of Dhaka South City, Bangladesh	7
When hazards become disasters: coastal fishing communities in Bangladesh	7
Adaptation to climate change: ethnic groups in Southwest China	6
Interpreting and responding to wildfire smoke in western Canada	6
Human agency in disaster risk reduction: theoretical foundations and empirical evidence from people with disabilities	6
Local-level managers’ attitudes towards natural hazards resilience: the case of Texas	6
Spatiotemporal changes of manufacturing firms in the flood prone Yangtze Delta	6
Seeking anticipatory adaptation: adaptive capacity and resilience to flood risk	5
Is the number of global natural disasters increasing?	5
The long-term frequency and intensity of cyclonic storms and associated losses in Odisha, India	5
Water level decline at Iran's Lake Urmia: changing population dynamics	5
Cultural worldviews and the perception of natural hazard risk in Australia	5
How the past influences the future: flood risk perception in informal settlements	5
Strengthening public engagement on environmental hazards: insights from cross-disciplinary air pollution research	4
Civil society mobilisation after Cyclone Tracy, Darwin 1974	4

Household recovery from disaster: insights from Vietnam’s fish kill	3
Investigating ways to better communicate flood risk: the tight coupling of perceived flood map usability and accuracy	3
Identifying different frames of resilience–vulnerability nexus in disaster study	3
Past experience of drought, drought risk perception, and climate mitigation and adaptation decisions by farmers in New Zealand	3
Wildfire across agricultural landscapes: farmer and rancher experiences and perceptions in the southern great plains	3
How do migration decisions and drivers differ against extreme environmental events?	3
Reconceptualising climate-induced displacement in the context of terminological uncertainty	3
The natural warning signs of tsunami earthquake in Indonesia: case of the 2006 Cilacap event	3
Climate change and windstorm losses in Poland in the twenty-first century	3
The interplay between enterprise and entrepreneur in the flood risk management of small- and medium-sized enterprises in Austria	3
Demographic predictors of disaster preparedness behaviour: Sylhet and Sunamganj, Bangladesh	3
Building resilience through informal networks and community knowledge sharing: post-disaster health service delivery after Hurricane Maria	3
Climate change research in Taiwan: beyond following the mainstream	3
Dynamic economic resilience scenarios for measuring long-term community housing recovery	3