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2022 USGS Risk Research Projects

The 2022 USGS Risk Research Projects highlight interdisciplinary research focused on improving risk communication, supporting informed decision-making, strengthening community resilience, and developing science-based tools to help reduce the impacts of natural hazards on people, property, and natural resources.

  • Mapping Semantic Networks in Risk Informed Decision-Making to Improve Integrated Science Communication
    Katharine Dahm, Rocky Mountain Region ​
     
  • Stakeholder Engagement for Natural Hazards Investigations in the Caribbean (SENHIC)
    Donya Frank-Gilchrist, St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center (Co-funded with USAID-BHA)
     
  • Flood Risk and Reward: Quantifying differences in flood events under alternative management strategies in vulnerable communities of the Cape Fear River Basin, North Carolina
    Laura Gurley, South Atlantic Water Science Center ​
     
  • Drought Vulnerability Assessment of Public Water Supplies in West Virginia
    Matthew Kearns, Virginia-West Virginia Water Science Center ​
     
  • Historical Trends and Future Projections of Snow in Glacier National Park and Vicinity: Implications for avalanches, water resources, and habitat
    Erich Peitzsch, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center ​
     
  • Co-production of satellite-derived vegetation health reports with Marshall Islands stakeholder communities
    Gabriel Senay, Earth Resources and Observation Science Center (Co-funded with USAID-BHA)
     
  • When the earth sends you a trend request: Developing a social media listening platform to assist multi-hazard response and research
    Wendy Stovall, Volcano Science Center 
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