OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction is 51. 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
How is COVID-19 pandemic impacting mental health of children and adolescents?	474
Supply chain disruption during the COVID-19 pandemic: Recognizing potential disruption management strategies	203
Evaluating urban flood risk using hybrid method of TOPSIS and machine learning	141
Vulnerability and vulnerable groups from an intersectionality perspective	133
COVID-19 risk perception and coping mechanisms: Does gender make a difference?	115
Policing in pandemics: A systematic review and best practices for police response to COVID-19	112
Hazard and vulnerability in urban flood risk mapping: Machine learning techniques and considering the role of urban districts	105
Earthquake risk assessment using an integrated Fuzzy Analytic Hierarchy Process with Artificial Neural Networks based on GIS: A case study of Sanandaj in Iran	98
Evaluating solutions to overcome humanitarian supply chain management barriers: A hybrid fuzzy SWARA – Fuzzy WASPAS approach	91
Stakeholder perceptions in flood risk assessment: A hybrid fuzzy AHP-TOPSIS approach for Istanbul, Turkey	90
A multi-hazard framework for spatial-temporal impact analysis	90
Innovations in earthquake risk reduction for resilience: Recent advances and challenges	88
Knowledge management practices in disaster management: Systematic review	84
Assessment of long and short-term flood risk using the multi-criteria analysis model with the AHP-Entropy method in Poyang Lake basin	78
Perceived impact of the Covid-19 crisis on SMEs in different industry sectors: Evidence from Sichuan, China	77
Urban flooding risk assessment based on GIS- game theory combination weight: A case study of Zhengzhou City	76
Disaster resilience through big data: Way to environmental sustainability	75
Measuring community disaster resilience at local levels: An adaptable resilience framework	73
Comparative analysis of Multi-Criteria Decision-Making methods for flood disaster risk in the Yangtze River Delta	72
Disaster and climate change resilience: A bibliometric analysis	71
Identifying societal challenges in flood early warning systems	70
Social vulnerability and short-term disaster assistance in the United States	69
Damage classification of residential buildings in historical downtown after the ML5.5 earthquake in Zagreb, Croatia in 2020	67
A systematic review of prediction methods for emergency management	66
A mixed approach for urban flood prediction using Machine Learning and GIS	66

Recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic: Distress and resilience	66
Assessment of temporal and spatial progress of urban resilience in Guangzhou under rainstorm scenarios	65
The capacity of grey infrastructure in urban flood management: A comprehensive analysis of grey infrastructure and the green-grey approach	65
Drought vulnerability assessment: Solution for risk alleviation and drought management among Iranian farmers	65
Factors affecting intention to prepare for mitigation of “the big one” earthquake in the Philippines: Integrating protection motivation theory and extended theory of planned behavior	64
Enhancing urban flood resilience: A holistic framework incorporating historic worst flood to Yangtze River Delta, China	63
Integrated ANN-cross-validation and AHP-TOPSIS model to improve earthquake risk assessment	62
The role of social capital in disaster resilience in remote communities after the 2015 Nepal earthquake	62
Exploratory analysis of barriers to effective post-disaster recovery	60
A review of hydro-meteorological hazard, vulnerability, and risk assessment frameworks and indicators in the context of nature-based solutions	60
Communication-related vulnerability to disasters: A heuristic framework	60
A prioritization RVS methodology for the seismic risk assessment of RC school buildings	59
Urban sprawl and green space depletion: Implications for flood incidence in Kumasi, Ghana	59
Infodemic and fake news – A comprehensive overview of its global magnitude during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021: A scoping review	59
Medical students as the volunteer workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic: Polish experience	59
Twitter for disaster relief through sentiment analysis for COVID-19 and natural hazard crises	57
Assessing human vulnerability to urban flood hazard using the analytic hierarchy process and geographic information system	57
What influences panic buying behaviour? A model based on dual-system theory and stimulus-organism-response framework	56
Hospital evacuation modelling: A critical literature review on current knowledge and research gaps	56
Leveraging multimodal social media data for rapid disaster damage assessment	55
Public health agencies outreach through Instagram during the COVID-19 pandemic: Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication perspective	55
An integrated approach to sustainable development, National Resilience, and COVID-19 responses: The case of Japan	54
Developing post-alert messaging for ShakeAlert, the earthquake early warning system for the West Coast of the United States of America	54
Farm households' perceptions and adaptation strategies to climate change risks and their determinants: Evidence from Raya Azebo district, Ethiopia	53
Bend or break? Small business survival and strategies during the COVID-19 shock	53
Assessment of climate change impacts and urban flood management schemes in central Shanghai	52
Risk assessment for people and vehicles in an extreme urban flood: Case study of the “7.20” flood event in Zhengzhou, China	51
Disaster risk management insight on school emergency preparedness – A case study of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan	51
The CHASMS conceptual model of cascading disasters and social vulnerability: The COVID-19 case example	51