In conclusion, the proposed method is validated through the description of a case study in China and the analysis indicates that the generated emergency response solutions can properly meet the practical requirements to deal with the complex disaster situation towards UCI, explaining its replicability and highlighting the open questions for future studies.
In a major, complex disaster, local secular and faith organisations – although they may not have experience in emergency response – can draw on their local rootedness to act quickly and sensitively in line with the needs of communities they understand.
Examples of how multiple hazards have been and need to be incorporated into the planning process are presented for the Brisbane River catchment (Australia) and the Kagoshima Bay area (Japan) – regions with complex disaster histories that have been affected by past and recent anthropogenic pressures.
When the earthquake and tsunami hit on 11 March 2011 there was no plan for how to deal with such a large and complex disaster.
He has a complex disaster recovery plan in place that requires the transfer of large amounts of data throughout the day to a central backup device.
The structure of four-arm and four-crawler provides excellent mobility and task-execution ability, which are both important and useful functions for complex disaster response work.
Theoretically, semi-autonomous control system combines the flexibility of human control and accuracy of autonomous control, and which can well adapt complex disaster sites.
Some concerned municipalities are even conducting their own field surveys to ferret out radioactive substances ejected by the heavily damaged plant, which in March 2011 became ground zero for Japan's worst nuclear complex disaster.
Briceño (2015) suggests that there is a need to balance the pace of DRR implementation with the accelerating need for greater DRR in the face of emerging, complex disaster scenarios.
All of these factors put PDRPM in a quite unique position, deriving from the fact that PDRPM must be adapted and embedded into a complex disaster scenario, with sensitivity to a vast range of issues that include the socioeconomic, cultural, institutional, technological, environmental, and legal/regulatory circumstances of the existing context (Kaklauskas et al. 2009).
