Landslides are considered as one of the natural hazards responsible for casualties, damage of assets, and infrastructures.
For example, the United States Geological Survey operate dual volcano alert level systems to accommodate both the aviation industry, who require hazard information as rapidly as possible, and those responsible for hazard response on the ground who may prefer a lead time to inform and educate decision makers (Fearnley et al., 2012).
Landsliding is a natural hazard that is responsible for casualties and economical losses worldwide (Petley 2012).
Construction workers are exposed to many serious safety hazards, including those responsible for back injuries.
Perennial flooding is the leading cause of losses from natural hazards and is responsible for a greater number of damaging events in Muzarabani.
Foodborne microbiologic hazards may be responsible for as many as 76 million cases of illness in the United States each year (1) and are thus an important food safety challenge.
Nonetheless, fish and aquatic organisms should be viewed as environmental biological monitors of pollution or of potential human health hazards, and authorities responsible for assuring clean and safe rivers, bodies of water, and biota should give more attention to these valid biological indicators or sentinels of environmental pollution.
Scientific committees such as JECFA are responsible for risk assessment, which includes hazard identification, hazard characterisation, exposure assessment and risk characterisation.
Skin, the largest human organ, works as a mechanical barrier against environment hazards and is, also, responsible for self-healing, immune surveillance, sensor detection, thermoregulation, and fluid homeostasis [ 1, 2].
