Description
This book deals with how to measure innovation in crisis management, drawing on data, case studies, and lessons learnt from different European countries.
The aim of this book is to tackle innovation in crisis management through lessons learnt and experiences gained from the implementation of mixed methods through a practitioner-driven approach in a large-scale demonstration project (DRIVER+). It explores innovation from the perspective of the end-users by focusing on the needs and problems they are trying to address through a tool (be it an app, a drone, or a training program) and takes a deep dive into what is needed to understand if and to what extent the tool they have in mind can really bring innovation.
This book is a toolkit for readers interested in understanding what needs to be in place to measure innovation: it provides the know-how through examples and best practices. The book will be a valuable source of knowledge for scientists, practitioners, researchers, and postgraduate students studying safety, crisis management, and innovation.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Chiara Fonio, Adam Widera, Tomasz Zwęgliński
Part 1: Current and New Methodological Approaches to Assess Innovation in CM
1. Measuring Innovation: The Current State of the Art
Chiara Fonio, Adam Widera, and Funda Atun
2. The Trial Guidance Methodology
Chiara Fonio and Adam Widera
Part 2: Technical Infrastructures to Assess Potentially Innovative Solutions
3. Testbed Technical Infrastructure
Erik Vullings, Martijn Hendriks, and Steven van Campen
4. DRIVER+ Online Knowledge Management and Inference Toolset
Dražen Ignjatović, Georg Neubauer, Denis Havlik, and Todor Tagarev
Part 3: Implementation and Evaluation of Innovative Solutions in Crisis Management
Sub-Chapter 3.1: Trials Perspective
5. The Trial in the Netherlands
Konstanze Lechner and Carsten Dalaff
6. The Trial in Austria: Testing New Technologies for Increasing Situational Awareness and the Management of Spontaneous Volunteers
Camilo Palacio Ramirez
7. New Approach to Selection of Innovative Solutions Tailored to the Practitioners’ Needs
Marcin Smolarkiewicz, Tomasz Zwęgliński, and Paweł Ogrodnik
Sub-Chapter 3.2: Simulation as Decision Support
8. Dynamic Flood Modelling in Disaster Response
Tomasz Zwęgliński, Cor-Jan Vermeulen, Marcin Smolarkiewicz, Anna Foks-Ryznar, Karolina Bralewska, and Bernard Wiśniewski
9. On the Practitioner-Driven Use and Misuse of Simulation as Decision Support: Lessons from a Mass Evacuation Trial
Adam Widera, Michael Middelhoff, Niclas Rotering, Claas Caasens, and Bernd Hellingrath
Sub-Chapter 3.3: Situation Awareness Approaches
10. Three-Dimensional Model and Orthophotomap’s Quality Evaluation Towards Facilitating Aerial Reconnaissance of Flood Response Needs
Tomasz Zwęgliński and Marcin Smolarkiewicz
11. A Multimodal Remote Sensing System for Improved Decision-Making in Earthquake Response
Elisa Schröter, Gunnar Schwoch, Christian Niermann, Veronika Gstaiger, and Nina Merkle
Part 4: Towards a Paradigm Shift in Assessing Innovative CM Solutions
12. TGM Application in a Horizon Project
Jonathan Hall
13. Applying the Trial Guidance Methodology to Evaluate ResponDrone - A Situation Awareness Platform for First Responders
Max Friedrich, Joonas Lieb, Richard van Oorschot, and Alexander Scharnweber
14. STADEM: An Adapted Trial Guidance Methodology (TGM) for Pandemic Management
Michael Middelhoff, Adam Widera, Georg Neubauer, Dražen Ignjatović, and Bernd Hellingrath
15. Interoperability and Standardisation Supporting Preparedness and Response to Disasters
Angelos J. Amditis, Eleftherios Ouzounoglou, Panagiotis Michalis, Fay Misichroni and Leonidas Perlepes, Evangelos Sdongos
16. Conclusions
Chiara Fonio, Adam Widera, and Tomasz Zwęgliński
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