4.3f Where are the best examples for transitioning from humanitarian responses to development processes in the built environment and how can lessons be transferred?
Background
Conflict is increasing, the humanitarian context is rapidly becoming more volatile, and humanitarian need has reached unprecedented levels in recent years. We support independent, public-good research and draw on available evidence to inform our work on preventing, resolving and recovering from conflict; protecting civilians; promoting peaceful and sustainable transitions from conflict; preventing and mitigating the humanitarian consequences of forced displacement; effective humanitarian interventions; innovations for better humanitarian outcomes; and forecasting, anticipating, and preparing for future disasters and crisis.
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Related UKRI funded projects
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Islands of innovation in protracted crises: a new approach to building equitable resilience from below
There are a number of countries which have been suffering from multiple humanitarian disasters, ranging from civil wars, floods and volcanoes and epidemics such as Ebola. The epicentre of these disasters, usually borderl...
Funded by: GCRF
Lead research organisation: Institute of Development Studies
Why might this be relevant?
The project specifically focuses on transitioning from humanitarian responses to development processes in the built environment in conflict-affected regions.
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Self-recovery housing for development: scaling up crisis preparedness and humanitarian shelter response
This project builds directly upon two previous GCRF awards: 1 NERC Resilience Foundation Award: Promoting Safer Building - Using science, technology, communication and humanitarian practice to support family and communi...
Funded by: GCRF
Lead research organisation: Oxford Brookes University
Why might this be relevant?
The project addresses self-recovery housing for development after disasters, which is related to transitioning from humanitarian responses to development processes.
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Towards better integration of science in resilience building
The great potential that science offers to resilience building and disaster risk reduction is widely acknowledged. However, there are numerous instances where the research does not achieve its intended impact. The aim of...
Funded by: NERC
Lead research organisation: British Geological Survey
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on integrating science in resilience building, which is relevant to transitioning from humanitarian responses to development processes.