Methodology of natural risk assessment in Russia

Осипов, В. И.; Larionov, Valery; Burova, V. N.; Frolova, Nina; Sushchev, S. P.

doi:10.1007/s11069-017-2780-z

Cited by 18 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…On the national level of the Russian Federation, Osipov et al (2017) present the most dangerous natural hazards that may cause considerable economic loss as well as fatalities and injuries. The history of studies in the assessment of different natural risk indices with respect to different end users is described, and the conceptual instruments used in the assessment of these indices are discussed.…”

Section: Content Of Individual Contributionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Editorial to the special issue on natural hazards and risk research in Russia

Fuchs¹,

Shnyparkov²,

Jomelli³

et al. 2017

Nat Hazards

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The contributions of this special issue are centered on Russian natural hazard and risk research in the territory of the Russian Federation and the former Soviet Union. The overall aim is to promote the excellent research results in this scientific field which were, unfortunately, for decades only available to the Russian-speaking community. Despite the considerable research efforts undertaken by Russian scholars, methods and results are hardly known among non-Russian researchers and consequently neglected by the international research community simply because many sources are only available in Russian language. A prominent example includes the textbook ''The fundamentals of avalanche science'' by Bozhinskiy and Losev (1998), the Russian version originally published in 1987, which was only translated due to an initiative of the Swiss Federal Institute of Snow and Avalanche Research in Davos, Switzerland. Following a discussion among participants of the Third International Conference on Debris Flows in YuzhnoSakhalinsk in September 2014, we strongly believe that making accessible Russian research to the international hazard community will be of vital interest and will provide substantial added value to the progress in natural hazard and risk research.Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article

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Section: Content Of Individual Contributionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Editorial to the special issue on natural hazards and risk research in Russia

Fuchs¹,

Shnyparkov²,

Jomelli³

et al. 2017

Nat Hazards

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“…Slow-subsidence soils include loess-like and loess-like medium and heavy loam, the dispersed component of which is represented mainly by montmorillonite [1]. Such loess soils are quite widespread in the territory of the Carpathians, Ciscaucasia, Volgograd and other regions of Russia [2,3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forecast of magnitude post-subsidence compaction at the building on slow-subsidence of loess soils

2019

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Studies of loess subsidence soils under conditions of their long-term soaking and water filtration were performed. A set of predictive factors characterizing the composition and properties of loess soil responsible for its long-term deformation during soaking is revealed. A method of predicting the value of post-shrinkage compaction based on probabilistic analogies using the Bayes formula is proposed.

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“…The number of natural and man-caused disasters has increased in the recent decades [1]. The emergency risk level is caused by the global phenomena of the climate changes as well as the social and economic processes happening in industrialized countries including Russia, especially in such large industrial territories as Krasnoyarsk region [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%