The first diamond open-access peer-reviewed journal of catastrophe research

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience Opens Submission Opportunities for Special Edition Journal Newsletter

LONDON: 17 June, 2024The Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience (JCRR) is inviting speakers and delegates who attended this year’s TC Risk Symposium 2024 to submit papers for its online diamond open-access interdisciplinary peer-reviewed research journal.

This unique online platform allows the open and transparent exchange of knowledge and ideas, providing a forum for experts in both academia and industry to publish the methods and results of their research.

Free both to publish and read, JCRR is helping establish a clear and open path for industry to have its own voice in the field of natural hazards, which in turn will enable society to address the global challenges it is facing in response to disasters.

JCRR publishes a range of short and long-form papers, which include:

Research Articles: Traditional, long-form academic articles presenting a novel idea with significant results, validating the methods, and contextualising results in the wider literature.
Research Notes: Short-form summary articles of original research, with lower requirement for novelty and contextualisation.
Reviews: A high-impact overview of a subject within the journal scope, providing a broader perspective with wide appeal.
Comments: Perspectives designed to provoke discussion and set a wider research agenda.

To be a part of this community, delegates and speakers are being invited to submit papers based on the symposium’s presentations or inspired by delegates' own work or aspirations. Following editorial peer-review, papers will be published on the journal’s website and compiled in a special digital issue of the JCRR newsletter.

As a diamond open-access journal, all submission entries are free of charge. Copyright also belongs to the authors, and not the Journal.

The deadline for submissions is Monday 5th August 2024.

All submissions will be required to undergo the editorial review process, details of which can be found here: https://journalofcrr.com/about-us/

Thank you to the organisers of the TC Risk Symposium - Grantham Institute and Imperial College London - for collaborating with JCRR to open this opportunity to delegates and speakers.

ENDS

Note for Editors:

About the Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience

The Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience (JCRR) is a diamond open-access interdisciplinary research journal with a broad remit encompassing natural hazards, catastrophe risk, and the societal and institutional response to their management. It publishes original research, reviews, and commentary from scientists, researchers, practitioners, and decision makers across academia and the private sector on a variety of topics including: the monitoring and modelling of hazards, exposure and vulnerability; catastrophe risk management; and mitigation and adaptation strategy design by governments, NGOs, and businesses.

Articles published in JCRR are those deemed by editors to be within its scope, contributing towards its aims, and (where relevant) satisfying independent reviewers that it meets high standards of scientific significance and quality.

The JCRR Editorial Board consists of: Oliver Wing, Fathom (Chair), Ioana Dima-West, AXA XL; Kelly Hereid, Liberty Mutual Insurance; Thomas Loridan, Reask; Tom Philp, Maximum Information; Tiziana Rossetto, University College London; Cameron Rye, WTW Research; Len Shaffrey, University of Reading; Adam Sobel, Columbia University; Beth Tellman, Floodbase; Mesut Turel, Arch Insurance Group.

The JCRR Supervisory Board consists of: Chair Dickie Whitaker, Oliver Wing; Tom Philp; Adam Sobel, Paul Young,Emily White, Len Shaffrey

Media Contacts:

Helen Wright
helen@lysanderpr.com
07842 729 579

Laura Evans
laura@lysanderpr.com
07435 328 048

Total
0
Shares
Related Posts
Read More

Climate Change Physical Risk in Catastrophe Modelling

Jessica Turner highlights the challenges presented by incorporating climate change physical risk in catastrophe modelling, recommends some best practices, and discusses why improving our modelling can be beneficial, not only for the industry, but the wider economy.
Read More

Leveraging insurance for decarbonization

Carolyn Kousky, Environmental Defense Fund, and Joseph W. Lockwood, Princeton University, explore the different levers currently being used by global insurers to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and how underwriting and the claims process could play a significant role in the transition to a low-carbon economy.