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‘As a farmer you’ve just got to learn to cope’: Understanding dairy farmers’ perceptions of climate change and adaptation decisions in the lower south Island of Aotearoa-New Zealand.
Adapting to climate change in an equitable and transformational manner is dependent on understanding the underlying root causes of vulnerability alongside local knowledge and values.
Live Expert Q&A: Adaptation Pathways & Decision-Making for Natural Hazard Resilience
Continuing the conversations from our Te Tai Whanake symposium, some of our panelists answered your questions live.
Psychosocial factors in disaster recovery
This brief focusses on psychosocial issues that may arise immediately post-disaster and how to best address the impact and reduce ongoing distress.
Navigating Adaptive Futures: Analysing the scope of political possibilities for climate adaptation
This research analyses public submissions made on New Zealand’s first draft National Adaptation Plan to understand how future climate adaptation is framed and imagined by different groups.
Ethics, equity and risk for higher weight people: a social science research agenda
Advancing convergence-oriented research in the hazards and disaster field.
Housing and disaster recovery
Housing issues that are likely to arise immediately following a disaster.
Presentation Slides, ‘De-Risking Resilience’ Webinar
Understanding real-world decision-making difficulties and testing strategies to ‘de-risk’ putting resilience science into practice and outcomes.
Introduction to the Kaikōura earthquake special issue
This special issue presents a collection of 12 papers on the 2016 Mw 7.8 Kaikōura Earthquake.
Where does scientific uncertainty come from, and from whom? Mapping perspectives of natural hazards science advice
This study involved interviews in New Zealand scientists, policymakers, emergency managers, and members of the public to understand how participants perceive scientific uncertainty.
Past experience of drought, drought risk perception, and climate mitigation and adaptation decisions by farmers in New Zealand
While all farmers perceived increased risk, age, gender, and education influence how future drought risk is perceived by farmers.
Creating a ‘planning emergency levels of service’ framework – a silver bullet, or something useful for target practice?
Considerations for the development of Planning Emergency Levels of Service (PELOS) frameworks.
Differences in perceived sources of uncertainty in natural hazards science advice: lessons for cross-disciplinary communication
E.E.H. Doyle, J. Thompson, S.R. Hill, M. Williams, D. Paton, S.E. Harrison, A. Bostrom, J.S. Becker 2024 Differences in perceived sources of uncertainty in natural…