ERM is the main form taken by firms' increasing efforts to organize uncertainty, which 'exploded' in the 1990s.
Smith, for instance, linked to a 2010 paper by MIT's Andrew Lo and Mark Mueller, which begins with a discussion of "physics envy" in economics and goes on to lay out their own scheme for organizing and understanding uncertainty.
This latter questionnaire includes 20 items, which are organized into 4 scales (future uncertainty, visual disorders, motor dysfunction, and communication deficit) and 7 single items (headache, seizures, drowsiness, hair loss, itchy skin, weakness of legs, and bladder control).
The QLQ-BN20 questionnaire contains 20 items organized into four scales; future uncertainty (3 items), visual disorder (3 items); motor dysfunction (3 items); and communication deficit (3 items), and seven single items (headaches, seizures, drowsiness, hair loss, itchy skin, weakness of legs, and bladder control) [ 9, 10].
In 1992, Exxon joined the Global Climate Coalition (GCC), a group of fossil fuel companies and industry front groups organized by the American Petroleum Institute to spread uncertainty about the scientific basis for climate change.
That evening, there remained a great deal of uncertainty about how the attacks had been organized and whether they were the product of a conspiracy from within Britain, or from without, or both.
Soil organic matter pools are turned over at different rates, but uncertainty persists regarding how far the hierarchically organized soil structure controls the mineralization dynamics.
We suggest that the way geothermal energy use is organized can serve as a typical example of coping with uncertainties in ongoing energy transitions.
The workshop was organized around a set of Challenge Problems involving both epistemic and aleatory uncertainty that the workshop participants were invited to solve and discuss.
Several uncertainties in the radiobiology of hypofractionation mitigate for an organized, cautious investigational approach.
