Satellite Systems in Disaster Situations

Similar documents
The Importance of the Global C-band Allocation for Satellite Communications Services

Satellite Solutions for Emergency Relief and Disaster Recovery Management. May 2009

DISASTERS & EMERGENCIES

How To Develop An Early Warning System

Position Paper on Interference in C-band by Terrestrial Wireless Applications to Satellite Applications

December 8, Prof. Haresh Shah Chairman, ICRM Advisory Board at NTU, Singapore. Founder and Senior Advisor, RMS, Inc

The benefits of satellite telecom systems for civil protection

Shifting agendas: response to resilience - The role of the engineer in disaster risk reduction

Natural Disaster Impact on Business and Communities in Taiwan. Dr. Chung-Sheng Lee. NCDR Chinese Taipei

1. Introduction. FER-Zagreb, Satellite communication systems 2011/12

CHAPTER 8 Natural Disasters

ASEM Manila Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction and Management. Post- Haiyan A Way Forward Manila, Philippines June 2014

GLOBAL MULTI-LAYER PLATFORM FOR RAPID RESPONSE & HUMANITARIAN AID

Disaster Recovery Best Practices & Lessons Learned

End to End Multi Hazard Early Warning Systems By Curt Barrett Hydrometeorological Consultant

Spatial Information for assessing Land Issues in Disaster Risk Management

CHEIA Satellite Communication Center

JAMII TELECOMMUNICATIONS LTD COMPANYPROFILE

The Role of Information Communication Technology in Advancing Risk Resilience in Small Island Developing States

Using TETRA over satellite for disaster relief in HAITI

Emergency Management Plan

Satellite Communication for Disaster Management, Recent Trends

Natural Disasters. Proudly supported by

Predicting Impact of Natural Calamities in Era of Big Data and Data Science

Anchorage All-Hazard Mitigation Plan October 2004

Connecting the World from the Sky

THE IMPACT OF NATURAL HAZARDS AND DISASTERS ON AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION A CALL FOR ACTION TO BUILD RESILIENT LIVELIHOODS

Satellite technology delivers dependability for disaster crisis management

Satellite Based Solutions for Disaster Recovery and Prevention

Probabilistic Risk Assessment Studies in Yemen

Global water resources under increasing pressure from rapidly growing demands and climate change, according to new UN World Water Development Report

Disaster Recovery Plan. NGO Emergency Operations

CHARACTERISTICS OF RADIO

HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT In Emergency

Head 168 HONG KONG OBSERVATORY

Communications Systems Used in the USA TARNS. Chris Hill, Meteorologist in Charge (ret) National Weather Service Seattle, Washington, USA

SAVE LIVES. Telecommunications. The Role of Information and Communication Technologies in Disaster Response, Mitigation and Prevention

DISASTER RECOVERY AND NETWORK REDUNDANCY WHITE PAPER

Disaster Category Classification and peril Terminology for Operational Purposes

Broadband VSAT Services- New Perspective for Oil and Gas Applications

New licensing framework. for the. Republic of Namibia

DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT APPROACH FOR HOSPITALITY FACILITIES: PLANNING AND RESPONSES

TsunamiReady Program Definitions

SYLLABUS OF DIPLOMA IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT (DDM) Semester-I. Semester-II

Karlstad, Sweden. Local progress report on the implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action ( )

Third United Nations World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction Working Session 2: Risk Identification and Assessment. Speakers

Volume 1: Main Report ASEAN. Advancing Disaster Risk Financing and Insurance in ASEAN Member States: Framework and Options for Implementation

The international trade of Higher Education

Helen James The Australian Demographic and Social Research Institute, ANU

Satellite Basics. Benefits of Satellite

The Post Disaster Needs Assessment in Asia- Pacific: A Regional Overview

Public Health Disaster Consequences of Disasters

The Telephone Network. An Engineering Approach to Computer Networking

KNOWLEDGE NOTE 3-2. Emergency Communication. CLUSTER 3: Emergency Response. Public Disclosure Authorized. Public Disclosure Authorized

Long Term Recovery and Rehabilitation. Issues for discussion. Recovery

AM Receiver. Prelab. baseband

Interagency cooperation proposal. Collaborative building disaster risk management communication capacities in Asia and the Pacific

TSM ASSESSMENT PROTOCOL

Hazard Detection, Monitoring, Modeling, Assessment and Warning in the Asia Pacific Region

OPERATIONAL PLAN FOR INTEGRATED DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK

The Regional Office with the Strategic Health Operation Centre and Subunits in Bangkok and Delhi is well prepared to respond to disease outbreaks and

Emergency Preparedness Guidelines

PACIFIC CATASTROPHE RISK ASSESSMENT AND FINANCING INITIATIVE

The PEARS Project Enabling building safety & security systems for public alert

MEASAT Satellite Systems Sdn. Bhd.

Smart City Resilience Learning from Emergency Response and Coordination in Japan

ATTY. VIOLETA SOMERA-SEVA

Institute for Risk and Disaster Reduction University College London

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGAINST THE NATURAL DISASTERS OF TURKEY: MITIGATION, RESPONSE AND RECOVERY ISSUES

Images move the world We move images

Landslides & Mudflows

Making the Case for Satellite: Ensuring Business Continuity and Beyond. July 2008

EBSA Power Distribution Application Paper

Security Risk Assessment Tool

SUFFOLK COASTAL DISTRICT COUNCIL DOMESTIC FLOOD PROTECTION POLICY

Conference interpreting with information and communication technologies experiences from the European Commission DG Interpretation

Application of Space Technology for Disaster monitoring and assessment current state in Vietnam

March 16, 2015 Susumu Tanaka NEC Corporation

JRC and GMES GIO-EMS

Network Traffic Management under Disaster Conditions. Hediye Tuydes PhD Candidate Northwestern University

Satellite: Making Technology Work

Disasters and Communication Technology: Perspectives from Asia

It also provides guidance for rapid alerting and warning to key officials and the general public of a potential or occurring emergency or disaster.

vision To be the leading satellite communications operator in the region, through our optimum user solutions and partnership approach.

Earthquakes. Earthquakes: Big Ideas. Earthquakes

UNFCCC expert meeting on loss and damage 9 11 November, 2012 Barbados pcrafi.sopac.org

2012 Market Outlook for Managed Service Providers A guide to monetizing the coming demand for cloud services.

Emergency Preparedness Tips and Actions for the Workplace

18-22 January 2005, Kobe, Hyogo, Japan. Building the Resilience of Nations and Communities to Disasters.

The 7 th International Scientific Conference DEFENSE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN THE 21st CENTURY Braşov, November 15 th 2012

Resilience Strategy Update from 100 Resilient Cities

Novartis disaster relief process

Emergency Management Audit For Businesses

RECOVERY MANAGEMENT IN INDONESIA

NATHAN world map of natural hazards version

RECOMMENDATION ITU-R S (Questions ITU-R 48/4 and ITU-R 70/4)

Geohazards: Minimizing Risk, Maximizing Awareness The Role of the Insurance Industry

Making Disaster Risk Management (DRM) Sustainable

Curriculum Material and Activities of Climate Education:

Multi-Hazard Disaster Risk Assessment (v2)

Transcription:

Satellite Systems in Disaster Situations Guillermo Haller Strategic Planning and Business Development 11.07.12

Content Context and Objective Brief Statistics Importance of Information Technologies and Communications (TIC s) Two-Time Regime for Disasters Monitoring Systems and Emergency Communication Conclusions 2

Context 1. Transformed and Objective into a profitable and sustainable financial Nowadays, natural as well as climate-change catastrophes has represented an important decrease factor in the development programs for every society across the globe, causing structural damages and, in the worst cases, human losses A crucial aspect in such events is the attenuation of the destructive effects. As preventive culture growths in any civilization, it constitutes an essential element in the risk reduction strategy The earth itself is becoming instrumented to help predict disasters, communication systems are needed to convey the data to scientists, government agencies, emergency responders, and ultimately, the public ITU, United Nations organisms, Government entities, Public and Private Telecomm sectors must take the lead to promote pre and post disaster plans in each of our countries It is a matter of global priority to have early warning systems to prevent or minimize loss of life 3

Weather-related phenomena, earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic activity, etc. are examples of disasters Brief Statistics From 2000 to 2012 From the last twelve years, almost three thousand events caused practically one million casualties bottom line is that several of theses disasters could have been reduced by using alerts or warnings Earthquake s Floods Storms 100% 90% 80% 70% (70k) ~1 millón 2.6 mil 18.7% (177k) 7.2% 35.0% (0.9k) Storms Storms represents the event with less casualties per event 78% of the total casualties occurred in the tropical cyclone in Myanmar Excluding Myanmar event, only 31 average casualties occur during an storm event 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 74.1% (700k) Causalt ies (0.2k) 56.3% (1.5k) 8.7% Event s Floods Average of 331 casualties in deadly flood events Earthquakes 1/3 of the total earthquake casualties occurred during the 2010 Haiti event 23% of the earthquake events have more than 100 casualties Asia is the region with more earthquakes Source: EM-DAT: The OFDA/CRED International Disaster Database www.emdat.be, Université Catholique de Louvain, Brussels (Belgium) 4

Most of the disasters previously mentioned, impact directly the Asian countries Brief status in numbers Earthquakes Floods Most of the people died in large earthquakes in Asia People losses caused by earthquake 2000-2011 >50,000 >10,000 >1,000 <499 Previous alerts can decrease the number of casualties dramatically People losses caused by floods 2000-2011 >10,000 >1,000 <499 38% of the casualties were in medium and minor floods in which lives could have been saved with timely information Source: EM-DAT: The OFDA/CRED International Disaster Database www.emdat.be, Université Catholique de Louvain, Brussels (Belgium) 5

Nearly one million casualties in the past twelve years Brief status in numbers Storms Current mechanisms works fine for Storm prevention People losses caused by earthquake 2000-2011 >50,000 >10,000 >1,000 <499 However, with better technologies, numbers could be dropped down Source: EM-DAT: The OFDA/CRED International Disaster Database www.emdat.be, Université Catholique de Louvain, Brussels (Belgium) 6

Nearly 75% of the world population is based in a Risk Situation Importance of TIC s Society must be familiarized in the reduction risk practices, mainly based in the technological advanced applications properly integrated in a cultural context The Millennium Declaration in year 2000 recognizes the importance of creating all kind of procedures and politics for the prevention and attention of disasters The access to Information Technologies and Communications (TIC s) is fundamental in order to broadcast the relevant data that allows to create preventive actions Intensify the co across the globe in order to diminish the number of effects in natural disasters as well as the ones caused by us such as climate change 7

Prevention as well as Re-action are essential in a disaster situation Two time regime for disasters Pre - Disaster Warning preparations Prevention Mitigation Preparation Alert Saving lives as our top objective During Disaster Evacuation Assistance Search - Rescue Post - Disaster Damage assessment and Emergency response Recovery Service reestablishment Reconstruction and rehabilitation 8

During a disaster, it is crucial to keep active the communication lines Emergency Communications and Monitoring Systems While a disaster occurs, tactical communication, health, formal messaging and inter institutional traffic must be assured Ideally, if any additional communication channel exists, the population could: Support in the evacuation Operate in hostels Assist government entities Ask for medical assistance One of the most reliable communications systems up to this moments, has been the satellite systems 9

It is our responsibility to take the lead to promote pre and post disaster plans Emergency Communications and Monitoring Systems Ground and Space-based science data must be delivered from remote locations inexpensively and reliably to distributed analysis centers Monitoring systems are / will be developed to detect all types of natural disasters Terrestrial Infrastructure + Space Infrastructure + Social Networks Government, Public and Private entities 10

Technology 1. Transformed can into be applied a profitable to safe and lives sustainable financial Emergency Communications and Monitoring Systems Electromagnetic Monitoring Magnetic disturbances Air conductivity changes Infrared signals Ionospheres' disturbances Radio propagation changes Seismic Monitoring Quake patterns (over the years) Seismic events (in months) Data Fusion Multiple / simultaneous signals Pattern Recognition Data analysis Emergency broadcast Research Stage Future Warning Systems Effective Communications Source: QuakeFinder.com 11

Satellite systems exceed natural and physical barriers reaching wider geographic distances Emergency Communications and Monitoring Systems Satellites as an ideal solution when: Current / Future Supply: Terrestrial infrastructure is insufficient Large geographic distances Continuous climate affectations Spot / multi spot communications Implementation velocity / flexibility Last mile connectivity Occasional / permanent service Redundancy Global coverage, immediate access to large distances Independent to terrestrial technologies Large bandwidth available Faster data rates Larger variety of data, voice and video applications Mobil equipment utilization Satellite technology is fundamental in the reestablishment of communications post-disaster 12

It is a matter of global priority to have early warning systems to prevent or minimize loss of life Conclusions Natural disasters do occur, without a timely warning Climate change, as a product of our own excessive industrial activity have created un-balances in the global ecosystems As long as we do not revert the effects of the climate change, we must be prepare to engage the inevitable throughout conjunct actions and a proper prevention culture The size of the challenges and the reaction speed will push us to unite efforts throughout the entire world in order to establish action plans that could attend, in a formal / integral way, the emergency situation in any country Plans must consider prevention stages, intervention and reestablishment by using the most state-of-the-art technologies both terrestrial and in space, without leaving aside the financing required Without a doubt this forum with the ITU, through the BDT Office as well as the Superintendencia de Telecomunicaciones de Guatemala represents one of the best places to elaborate an integral Action Plan that could allow us to unite efforts to be better prepared in any disaster Thank you www.satmex.com 13