The speed and extent of recovery from natural hazard events often vary significantly across communities depending on factors such as socio-economic status, the level of external support and aid, past experience of disasters and the nature and severity of
Kura e Tai Āniwhaniwha: Tsunami risk reduction activities for kura in the Hawke’s Bay 27/08/2018 Nā Lucy Carter Ko ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori me ngā Kura Reo Rua, ngā Kura…
Cyclone Gabrielle generated massive swells which impacted the east coast of the North Island, resulting in notable erosion along the coast. Many east coast communities have developed on low-lying coastal barriers, which are geologically young landforms co
Mapping coastal marae and urupā Tēnā koe Akuhata. Can you tell us about your iwi affiliationsā Yes, my iwi affiliations are Ngāti Whakaue, Tūhourangi, Ngāti Tutetawhā, and Ngāti Tāwhaki. What…
The complete cycle of Aotearoa New Zealand’s earthquake activity spans thousands of years. Modern observations and data only cover the last few decades. This, combined with the incompleteness of geological information, means researchers have not captured
Student Profile: Nhi Le 24/05/2019 Using social network analysis in the study of supply chain resilience A bit about me I grew up in a lovely little town of an…
Changing minds for changing times: Priming for decision making under uncertainty using serious games Kia ora! I’m Eleanor Chaos. I moved to Pōneke (Wellington), Aotearoa in July 2021 with my…
New WMO Citizen Science guidance released By Dr Marion Tan New Zealand based researchers – including RNC affiliated researchers – play an active role in international projects including the global…
Findings ways to benchmark and monitor ‘resilience’ is critical to achieving greater resilience to natural hazards. The cross-sector and often heavily contested nature of resilience endeavours pose many challenges to those attempting to measur
