Weather and Climate Risk Communication

This book PDF is perfect for those who love Education genre, written by Bernard Motulsky and published by PUQ which was released on 06 September 2018 with total hardcover pages 227. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related Weather and Climate Risk Communication books below.

Weather and Climate Risk Communication

Author	: Bernard Motulsky
File Size	: 55,9 Mb
Publisher	: PUQ
Language	: English
Release Date	: 06 September 2018
ISBN	: 9782760547582
Pages	: 227 pages

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Weather and Climate Risk Communication by Bernard Motulsky Book PDF Summary

We are all exposed to meteorological and climate risks that impact our daily lives to some degree. The purpose of this book is to convey the role of communications in risk management. It deals with risk communication concepts, the actual practice of communications, communicating in a digital environment, and the overall repercussions.

Weather and Climate Risk Communication by Bernard Motulsky,Jean Bernard Guindon,Flore Tanguay-Hébert

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Weather and Climate Risk Communication by Bernard Motulsky,Jean Bernard Guindon,Flore Tanguay-Hébert

"We are all exposed to meteorological and climate risks that impact our daily lives to some degree. A number of organizations with professionals from various areas of expertise provide solutions to prevent and manage these risks. It is critical to adequately communicate these issues to individuals who may be impacted

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Management of Weather and Climate Risk in the Energy Industry by Alberto Troccoli

Meteorological and climate data are indeed essential both in day-to-day energy management and for the definition of production and distribution infrastructures. For instance, the supply of electricity to users can be disturbed by extreme meteorological events such as thunderstorms with unusually strong winds, severe icing, severe cold spells, sea level

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Communicating Climate Change and Natural Hazard Risk and Cultivating Resilience by Jeanette L. Drake,Yekaterina Y. Kontar,John C. Eichelberger,T. Scott Rupp,Karen M. Taylor

This edited volume emphasizes risk and crisis communication principles and practices within the up-to the minute context of new technologies, a new focus on resiliency, and global environmental change. It includes contributions from experts from around the globe whose research, advocacy, teaching, work, or service in the natural or social

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Communicating Uncertainties in Weather and Climate Information by National Research Council,Division on Earth and Life Studies,Board on Atmospheric Sciences and Climate

The report explores how best to communicate weather and climate information by presenting five case studies, selected to illustrate a range of time scales and issues, from the forecasting of weather events, to providing seasonal outlooks, to projecting climate change.

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Communicating Climate Change by Juita-Elena (Wie) Yusuf,Burton St. John III

This edited collection focuses on theoretical and applied research-based observations concerning how experts, advocates, and institutions make climate change information accessible to different audiences. Communicating Climate Change concentrates on three key elements of climate change communication – access, relevance, and understandability – to provide an overview of how these aspects allow multiple

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Communicating Climate Change by Anne K. Armstrong,Marianne E. Krasny,Jonathon P. Schuldt

Environmental educators face a formidable challenge when they approach climate change due to the complexity of the science and of the political and cultural contexts in which people live. There is a clear consensus among climate scientists that climate change is already occurring as a result of human activities, but

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Climate Change in the Media by James Painter

Scientists and politicians are increasingly using the language of risk to describe the climate change challenge. Some researchers have argued that stressing the 'risks' posed by climate change rather than the 'uncertainties' can create a more helpful context for policy makers and a stronger response from the public. However, understanding

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