This site uses cookies, as explained in our terms of use. If you consent, please close this message and continue to use this site.
0 mins Read
Mountain Research and Development is looking for trans- and interdisciplinary contributions that help understand the links between hazards, vulnerabilities, disaster management, and diverse dimensions of development, adaptation, and global change. Insights into integrative approaches to improving disaster management across the entire cycle from prevention to recovery are also highly welcome. Full papers are due by 1 September 2021.
Read the detailed call for papers: https://www.mrd-journal.org/issue/addressing-challenges-of-hazards-risks-and-disaster-management-in-mountain-regions/
Read about the journal’s section policies, guidelines, and submission procedure: https://www.mrd-journal.org/
The MRD Editorial Team MRD Editorial Office, University of Bern, Centre for Development and Environment mrd-journal.cde@unibe.ch
The ICIMOD Living Mountain Lab revamp involves a comprehensive effort to enhance its visitor’s management functionality and user experience. The Terms ...
2nd Partnership Level 1 Certified Training in Kathmandu, Nepal The 2nd Partnership Level 1 Certified Training is scheduled to be held ...
Request for Proposal Needs assessment, baseline report and feasibility study for development of project document for ICIMOD, Nepal The original request for ...
The International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) carries out fieldwork at high altitudes, installing and maintaining meteorological and hydrological ...
In this focus issue, studies from Nepal, India, Pakistan, Portugal, Morocco, Argentina, Ecuador, and across the Andes investigate factors affecting ...
Despite major efforts to promote adaptation actions, gaps between policies and local responses persist and limit effective pathways toward more ...
Conserving and restoring mountain landscape functions is an important focus of the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration 2021–2030. MRD Talk ...
Articles in this open issue’s MountainResearch section present a framework for assessing the benefits and costs of spring revival in ...