The world is changing rapidly and we continue to see long-term shifts in the balance of global and military power, increasing competition between states as well as the threat from non-state actors. The challenges have become more complex and intertwined. We are inviting research organisations to consider our latest research interests in measuring and responding to security threats in a way that is evidence-led.
Should you have questions relating to this ARI please contact co_aris@cabinetoffice.gov.uk. If your query relates to a specific question please state its title in your email.
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
The ongoing pandemic and climate crisis have taught us hard lessons about the systemic impact of compounding disasters. Stakeholders in disaster risk management are faced with the challenge to adapt their risk reduction ...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Lead research organisation: RESILIENCE ADVISORS LTD
The project is relevant as it aims to develop a platform for dynamic risk assessment that can analyze and evaluate multi-hazard impact chains, risk reduction measures, and disaster response scenarios, which directly addresses the question of comparing the impacts of acute and chronic disaster risks.
Natural disasters have grave consequences for human, social and economic environment. Although large-scale natural disasters occur worldwide, statistical evidence suggests that their negative impacts are much more pronou...
Funded by: GCRF
Lead research organisation: Lancaster University
The project partially answers the question by addressing the challenges of disaster preparedness and response interventions, but does not specifically compare the impacts of acute and chronic disaster risks.
Resilience programming often draws on technical science to highlight its benefits, yet little systematic work has studied the role of science in shaping resilience policy trajectories. Improved knowledge of how science i...
Funded by: NERC
Lead research organisation: King's College London
The project partially answers the question by exploring the role of science in shaping resilience policy trajectories, but does not specifically compare the impacts of acute and chronic disaster risks.