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Applied Sciences
Capacity Building
Disasters
Agriculture

NASA Helps Ensure Success in the Insurance Industry

By
Megan Gannon, Applied Sciences Writer
Applied Sciences
Disasters

NASA Lifelines: Connecting Humanitarians and Scientists

Risk & Resilience
Disasters

Disaster Risk Reduction Technology Strikes a Chord

By
Timothy "Seph" Allen, NASA Disasters
Risk & Resilience
Disasters

La tecnología de reducción del riesgo de desastres toca un acorde

By
Timothy "Seph" Allen, Programa de Desastres de la NASA
,
Traducido por Ricardo Quiroga, Programa de Desastres de la NASA
Kernel density distributions of census tract-level cooling degree days from May through September 2013 in Fahrenheit by race/ethnicity across the climate regions of New York State. Cooling degree days are calculated with a threshold of 65°. White = Non-Hispanic White, Hispanic = Hispanic/Latino of any race, Black = Non-Hispanic Black, Asian = Non-Hispanic Asian.

Identifying temperature disparities, energy insecurity, and social vulnerability for energy justice in New York State

Topic
Climate
Equity and Environmental Justice
Capacity Building
Health & Air Quality
Identifying temperature disparities, energy insecurity, and social vulnerability for energy justice in New York State Team: Daniel Carrión (Yale School of Public Health), Anna Stouffer...
Normalized Difference Water Index (NDWI) to visualize drainage networks around the Unalakleet River in Alaska, calculated from an August 2021 Landsat 8 OLI image. Yellow represents standing or flowing water and potential flood zones, while the dark blue represents drier, upland regions. Unalakleet's climate resilience planning prioritizes relocation to upland regions while avoiding areas that have experienced significant permafrost degradation.

Analyzing Permafrost Degradation and Drainage Networks in Unalakleet, Alaska

Topic
DEVELOP
Climate
Unalakleet Climate (Summer 2023) Team: Ian Lee (Project Lead), Clara Maxwell, Daniel J. Marsden, M. Jaweed Nazary Summary: The coastal community of Unalakleet is currently...
Disasters

NASA, Pacific Disaster Center Increase Landslide Hazard Awareness

By
Jacob Reed, NASA Disasters
Runoff retention values in Richmond, VA estimated by the InVEST Urban Flood Risk Mitigation Model for a June 2, 2018, extreme rainfall event measured by GPM IMERG. Dark blue areas have high runoff retention capacity and absorbed more of the rainfall during the storm; light green areas absorbed less rainfall during the storm, increasing the likelihood of pluvial flooding. Pluvial flood risk maps help inform community planners’ efforts to protect vulnerable populations.

Tracking and Assessing Stormwater Flooding in Richmond, Virginia to Improve Water Quality Monitoring and Resources Management

Topic
DEVELOP
Disasters
Richmond Disasters (Summer 2023) Team: Kaylee Tanner (Project Lead), Brodie Thiele, Trinity Johnson, Maggie Lincoln Summary: Pluvial flooding is the most frequent and widespread type...
A woman named Dalia Kirschbaum stands on the stage in front of a large screen displaying data visualizations, surrounded by people watching,at the AGU 2021 Fall Meting.
Disasters

NASA Disasters @ AGU23

Photograph of rubble and destroyed buildings in the aftermath of the 2023 Turkiye earthquakes, with rescue workers and examining the wreckage.
Disasters

NASA Disasters Links & Resources

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