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On garnering resources needed to cope with “slow-onset” hazards.

September 16, 2011

Continuing the thread of the previous post: “The threats from climate change, sea rise, drought and desertification, food security and...

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(Still) more on “slow-onset” hazards.

September 15, 2011

Continuing the thread of the last post: “The threats from climate change, sea rise, drought and desertification, food security and...

Mapping Ice Flow in Antarctica

September 14, 2011

A recently released map of the speed and direction of ice flows across Antarctica not only reveals some previously undiscovered...

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More on “slow-onset” hazards.

September 9, 2011

Continuing the thread of yesterday’s post: “The threats from climate change, sea rise, drought and desertification, food security and many...

A Breakthrough for Antarctic Research

A Breakthrough for Antarctic Research

September 8, 2011

“It’s a big relief.” That’s how Karl Erb, head of National Science Foundation’s Office of Polar Programs, sums up the...

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A gentle (and constructive) rebuke from a friend

September 8, 2011

“It is better to heed a wise man’s rebuke than to listen to the song of fools.”                  Ecclesiastes 7:5 (NIV)...

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“Slow-onset” hazards

September 8, 2011

Here is the question for today: “The threats from climate change, sea rise, drought and desertification, food security and many...

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A national debt ceiling? How about a ceiling on disaster losses?

September 7, 2011

Congress, like most of the rest of us, has returned to work after the Labor Day weekend. The news headlines...

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Technology, policy, and resiliency: moving resiliency from concept to reality

September 7, 2011

Irene, Lee, and other tropical storms both here and in the western Pacific continue to wreak havoc through rain and...

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Lee and Katia – storms in full.

September 5, 2011

The September 1 post addressed tropical cyclones as rainmakers, using Irene as a focus, but calling attention to tropical cyclone...

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