OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction is 48. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Assessing the impact of evaluations of crisis management efforts	320
Understanding the involvement/exclusion paradox in disaster volunteering from a field-theoretical perspective	222
Assessment of attitudes toward critical actors during public health crises	157
A feminist community-based participatory action research approach to advance climate justice	152
Leveraging local knowledge to develop local forecasts: A case study of sea-ice hazard forecasts for marine fisheries in Laizhou Bay, China	145
Geomorphological risk factors for river bridges	113
Assessment of gendered vulnerability, climate change awareness, and resilience patterns among coastal women regarding urban flooding disasters in Bozkurt, Turkiye	101
Corrigendum to ‘Enforcement of COVID-19 pandemic lockdown orders in Nigeria: Evidence of public (non)compliance and police illegalities’ [Int. J. Disaster Risk Reduc. volume (2022) 77, 103082]	101
Higher traffic crash risk in extreme hot days? A spatiotemporal examination of risk factors and influencing features	100
Risk management against indirect risks from disasters: A multi-model and participatory governance framework applied to flood risk in Austria	98
A multiscale physically-based approach to urban flood risk assessment using ABM and multi-source remote sensing data	96
Cross-departmental emergency coordination characteristics formed by multiple risks: Evidence from production safety special emergency campaigns across government levels in China	94
A multicriteria decision model to improve emergency preparedness: Locating-allocating urban shelters against floods	87
Adapting to Adversity: Unraveling the nexus between vulnerability and well-being in coastal Bangladesh	85
Flood hazard forecasting and management systems: A review of state-of-the-art modelling, management strategies and policy-practice gap	80
Post-disaster housing and social considerations	78
Corrigendum to ‘Performance test of pilot Earthquake Early Warning system in western Java, Indonesia’ [Int. J. Disaster Risk Reduct. 115 (2025) 105010]	73
Integrating visual spatial vulnerability to quantify fire-prone neighborhoods in cities: A case study of nanjing, China	72
Advanced-level paramedic perspectives on competence requirements for responding to radiological/nuclear incidents	69
How do anthropogenic factors define flood risk perception of vulnerable communities? Evidence from Kelani River Lower Basin, Colombo, Sri Lanka	69
Millions more Egyptians will be exposed to drought by 2100 under the goals of the Paris climate agreement	66
Grey models for data analysis and decision-making in uncertainty during pandemics	65
The model for assessing disaster literacy in nurses: Instrument development and cross-sectional validation study	65
A data-driven, scenario-based human evacuation model for passenger ships addressing hybrid uncertainty	63
Flood risk communication: Challenges and opportunities in Brazilian cities	62

The role of communities in building urban flood resilience in Matola, Mozambique	62
Revealing resilience features: Analyzing informal solutions adopted in emergency situations	62
Using traditional knowledge to reduce disaster risk - A case of Tibetans in Deqen County, Yunnan Province	61
Dealing with the coronavirus disease through a social knowledge management approach: The case of Iranian coronavirus patients in Tehran	61
Spatio-temporal evolution of public opinion on urban flooding: Case study of the 7.20 Henan extreme flood event	60
Augmenting natural hazard exposure modelling using natural language processing	59
Knowledge and flood management behavior of the older people and their families at the selected flood-prone villages in East Jakarta	59
Evaluating the usability and usefulness of a storm preparedness and risk assessment mobile app	59
Evaluation of road network resilience under a volcanic debris flow disaster at Changbaishan Mountain based on inundation simulations	58
Stochastic modeling of radar-derived maximum estimated size of hail for scenario-based hail loss estimation	57
Prioritise risks and improve adaptation strategies in the Veneto coast through the application of a custom AI tool	57
Near-real-time earthquake-induced fatality estimation using crowdsourced data and large-language models	56
Climate-induced mortality projections in Europe: Estimation and valuation of heat-related deaths	56
Building risk amplification effect under loess landslides-hydraulic erosion-debris flow cascade in China	56
Flood impacts on healthcare facilities and disaster preparedness – A systematic review	55
Official heat warnings miss situations with a detectable societal heat response in European countries	55
An expert system to quantify wildfire hazards in gardens and create effective defensible space	54
Strengthening opportunities to integrate informal resilience practices in formal flood resilience planning	51
‘It's not really their problem’: Reactive institutional community engagement and flood policy implementation	50
Exploring the factors associated with final-year primary school students’ flood knowledge, risk perception, and preparedness in flood-prone areas of South Thailand	50
Community resilience to pandemics: An assessment framework developed based on the review of COVID-19 literature	49
Study on urban flood early warning system considering flood loss	49
Natural disasters and well-being in India: A household-level panel data analysis	48
Disaster risk management and cultural heritage: The perceptions of European world heritage site managers on disaster risk management	48