Policy research
A key area of work is to help establish a shared understanding of existing and future policy and standards that can enable critical infrastructure resilience.
Tag: policy
Working with pioneers – Stockholm International Water Institute
Partnering with the Stockholm International Water Institute has delivered significant progress on water resilience and for the wider 2030 agenda.
Working with pioneers – interview Dr Fred Boltz
Resilience Shift Ambassador Fred Boltz has been instrumental in putting water resilience at the heart of global policy in partnership with SIWI and other collaborators.
The role of legislation in critical infrastructure resilience
The Resilience Shift recognises that, to promote a shift in how the resilience of critical infrastructure is delivered in practice, decision makers need a common understanding of ‘what’ resilience is and why it matters, tools and approaches that will equip them to put resilience thinking into practice, and a clear understanding of the drivers and incentives […]
Policy for critical infrastructure resilience: Symposium report
The Resilience Shift seeks to catalyse significant change in the way critical infrastructure is planned, designed, operated and maintained. If this change happens, engineered structures and infrastructure will be not only safer, but also better able to assure the continuity of critical functions under both ordinary and extraordinary circumstances. A key area of work is […]
4TU DeSIRE conference on Resilience Engineering
Dr. Juliet Mian, Technical Director at the Resilience Shift, will be giving a keynote address at the DeSIRE conference on resilience engineering. This year’s theme is on Building Connections for Resilience Engineering Solutions.
Exploring ways to create change
What are the key drivers of a change in practice to more resilient infrastructure? This question has been front of mind during May.
You’ve just got to keep on showing up
AGWA’s John Matthews talks about influencing global policy, the challenges of water resilience, and the benefits of being fluent in both policy and technical language.
