OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of International Journal of Disaster Risk Science is 21. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Valuable Beyond Vulnerable: A Scoping Review on the Contributions of Older Forced Migrants in Post-migration Recovery	84
Three-Dimensional Numerical Modeling of Ground Ice Ablation in a Retrogressive Thaw Slump and Its Hydrological Ecosystem Response on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, China	80
Estimating and Mapping Extreme Ice Accretion Hazard and Load Due to Freezing Rain at Canadian Sites	67
Behavioral Aspects of Population Mobility Following a CBRN Event and Their Implications for Economic Consequence Analysis	64
Emergence and Development of Health Risk Communication Networks Among Street-Level Health Bureaucrats During the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis in Myanmar	60
Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Assessment for the North China Plain Earthquake Belt: Sensitivity of Seismic Source Models and Ground Motion Prediction Equations	58
Positive Externalities in the Polycrisis: Effectively Addressing Disaster and Climate Risks for Generating Multiple Resilience Dividends	54
Community Efforts to Care for Animals During Climate Disasters: Experiences and Recommendations from an Australian Bushfire Affected Region	47
Mainstreaming the Full ENSO: Linking Present Weather and Future Climate	47
Territorial Resilience Through Visibility Analysis for Immediate Detection of Wildfires Integrating Fire Susceptibility, Geographical Features, and Optimization Methods	37
Mapping Seismic Hazard for Canadian Sites Using Spatially Smoothed Seismicity Model	35
Appetite for Natech Risk Information in Japan: Understanding Citizens’ Communicative Behavior Towards Risk Information Disclosure Around Osaka Bay	33
Financing Disaster Risk Reduction: Exploring the Opportunities, Challenges, and Threats Within the Southern African Development Community Region	33
On the Meaning of Impact in Disaster Risk Reduction	29
A Physics-Based Seismic Risk Assessment of the Qujiang Fault: From Dynamic Rupture to Disaster Estimation	28
A Comparative Analysis of Performance-Based Resilience Metrics via a Quantitative-Qualitative Combined Approach: Are We Measuring the Same Thing?	27
Reflections on Obtaining Probabilistic Judgments from Experts for Use in Risk and other Policy Analysis	27
“If I Do not Go to Work, They Will Die!” Dual Roles of Older-Adult Personal Support Workers’ Contributions During the COVID-19 Pandemic	24
Correction to: Advancing the Disaster and Development Paradigm	24
Evolving Interconnections: Themes and Trends in Sustainable Built Environment Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic	23
A Generalized Accelerated Failure Time Model to Predict Restoration Time from Power Outages	22
Is Being Funny a Useful Policy? How Local Governments’ Humorous Crisis Response Strategies and Crisis Responsibilities Influence Trust, Emotions, and Behavioral Intentions	21
Improving Complex Problem-Solving in Emergency Response: A Study of the Fire and Rescue Service in Sweden	21
Re-Gendering the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction: Experiences of Gender Diverse Groups from India and the Philippines	21