Well. Do You have some reference on how the triple-helix (government/academia/industry) has been working on social disasters (e.g. outbreaks, natural ones, so on)?
I'd like to know how the triple-helix is using innovations (open innovations, new technologies, new policies, and any thing like that, any sort of nature) to manage social or urban resilience.
Thanks!
Reference :
The Triple Helix of Academia-Industiy-Government:: The U.S. National Innovation System
Citation (APA style) :
Anderson, Robert, et al. Innovation Systems in a Global Context : The North American Experience, MQUP, 1998. ProQuest Ebook Centra.
This topic is covered by my just-published book on 'Disaster by Choice' https://global.oup.com/academic/product/disaster-by-choice-9780198841340 which includes examples of disease, recently applied directly to the current pandemic http://nautil.us/blog/a-professor-of-disasters-and-health-on-covid_19
The key is that disasters are not natural; they are all social https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pdisas.2019.100008
I'll read these references! Thanks by reccomendations, Prof. Kelman and Prof. Aleissa.
Kelman, Ilan. "Axioms and actions for preventing disasters." Progress in Disaster Science 2 (2019)." And
Ogie, R. I., and Nicolas Verstaevel. "Disaster informatics: An overview." Progress in Disaster Science (2020): 100111.
are two informative articles to get a quick overview.
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