The 3Rd Annual Forum of CERIDES - Excellence in Innovation & Technology

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The 3Rd Annual Forum of CERIDES - Excellence in Innovation & Technology The 3rd Annual Forum of CERIDES - Excellence in Innovation & Technology #NRF2020 Preparing for the Next Pandemic The important role of Civil Protection: A Regional View PROGraM Organizer: Platinum Sponsor: Gold Sponsors: Media Sponsor: Program - Thursday, 26 November #NRF2020 1. THE “POLITICAL CIRCLE” 2. THE “COVID_19 CIRCLE” 3. THE “CIVIL PROTECTION RESPONSE - REGIONAL COLLABORATION PERSPECTIVES” TIME 1. THE “POLITICAL CIRCLE” TIME 2. THE “COVID_19 CIRCLE” Professor George Boustras, CERIDES - Excellence in Innovation and Technology, 09:00 - 09:15 10:45 - 11:45 Zoi Dorothea Pana, European University Cyprus European University Cyprus Konstantinos Tsioutis, European University Cyprus 09:15 - 09:25 Dr Nikos Christodoulides, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Cyprus George Nikolopoulos, University of Cyprus Gkikas Magiorkinnis, University of Athens 09:25 - 09:35 Ms Paraskevi Michou, Director General, DG ECHO Michael Haberthal, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology Mr Nikos Hardalias, Deputy Minister of Crisis Management and Civil Protection, Asher Salmon, Ministry of Health, State of Israel 09:35 - 09:45 Hellenic Republic 09:45 - 09:50 Dr Christos Dimas, Deputy Minister of Research and Development, Hellenic Republic NETWORKS 10:00 - 10:15 Dr Nikolas Mastrogiannopoulos, Chief Scientist, Republic of Cyprus 12:00 - 12:15 Marios Stavrou, Support CY Yianna Danidou, CYBER.CERIDES 10:15 - 10:20 H.E. Mrs. Claude El Hajal, Ambassador, Lebanese Republic Lisa Andrews, Watershare 10:20 - 10:25 Brig. Gen. (Res.) Yoram Laredo, Head of NEMA, State of Israel NatIONAL AccOunts 10:25 - 10:30 Brigadier Anwar Altarawaneh, Director of Civil Defense, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan 12:15 - 13:30 Kobi Wimisberg, NEMA, State of Israel Theodoros Dravillas, KEMEA, Hellenic Republic 10:30 - 10:40 Mr Kyriacos Hadjigeorgiou, Interim Director Civil Defense Cyprus Nicolas Paris, Civil Defense, Cyprus Martjin Wiersma, UN OCHA Manolis Pleionis, National Observatory of Athens TIME 3. THE “CIVIL PROTECTION RESPONSE - REGIONAL COLLABORATION PERSPECTIVES” 13:30 - 14:30 Maya Nehme, Lebanese Reforestation Initiative Vlatko Jovanofski, DPPI SEE Martin Voss, Disaster Research Institute, FU Berlin Shady Ali, Helwan University, Egypt Mati Raidma, International Humanitarian Partnership Albrecht Beck, Prepared International (PPI) Taina Christiansen, UN Habitat Program - Thursday, 26 November #NRF2020 4. THE "DISSEMINATION CIRCLE" TIME SESSION 1 - SECURITY (1) SESSION 2 - RISK ASSESSMENT SESSION 3 - SECURITY (2) SESSION 4 - SAFETY 14:30 - 15:30 STEPWISE Platform Tele-WOSH GRACE SAFED Maria Chiara Properzi, European Organisation Cleo Varianou Mikellidou, CERIDES, European Yianna Danidou, CERIDES, European Christos Dimopoulos, CERIDES, European for Security University Cyprus University Cyprus University Cyprus SANCUS: analysis software scheme Pandemic Risk Assessment Using PERCEPTIONS RESPOND-A of uniform statistical sampling, Bow Tie analysis Romeo Bratska, Additess Christos Argyropoulos, CERIDES, European audit and defence processes Antonios Karpasitis, CERIDES, European University Cyprus RESISTO Georgios Kioumourtzis, Ianus Consulting Ltd University Cyprus Michalis Skitsas, Additess Pathogen Contamination Emergency Coordination Of Maritime assets for Developing cyber-physical risk assessment Response Technologies: Helping first COBRA Persistent And Systematic Surveillance and management tools for water systems responders to address waterborne Pericles Cheng, CERIDES, European (COMPASS2020) Christos Makropoulos, School of Civil pathogen contamination University Cyprus Zdravko Paladin, Administration for Maritime Engineering, National Technical University Demetrios Eliades, KIOS Research and Innovation Safety and Port Management of Montenegro of Athens METICOS Center of Excellence, University of Cyprus Pantelis Velanas, CERIDES, European eNOTICE ERMIS-F: Environmental Risk Management Fire In University Cyprus Maaike van de Vorst, Campus Vesta and Information Service – Floods Piotr Tofilo, Main School of Fire Service, Multidisciplinair opleidingscentrum Athanasios Hadzilacos, The Cyprus Institute Warsaw, Poland MIICT AQ-SERVE Search & Rescue Romeo Bratska, Additess Paris Vogazianos, European University Cyprus Jean De Preter, Cyprus Institute SESSION 6 - COVID-19 TIME SESSION 5 - SECURITY (3) (CRISIS MANAGEMENT & TECHNOLogy) SESSION 7 - SECURITY (4) SESSION 8 - MISC 15:30 - 16:30 ITFLOWS: Predicting migration flows and STAMINA CYBERTRUST Re-thinking informalities in post-pandemic preventing risks of tensions in the EU Susana Sola, Àrea de Protecció Ciutadana - Michalis Skitsas, Additess urban evacuation management Prof. Cristina Blasi, Autonomous University of Valencia Local Police Schönefeld, Malte; Sujino, Tetsuo; Beck, ASGARD Barcelona (UAB) Albrecht, University of Wuppertal, Germany Addressing the COVID-19 challenges: Michalis Skitsas, Additess SAT-LAW The CUREX project Emergency management in the era of ROXANNE Christiana Markou, CERIDES, European Aliki Dimitrellou, Eight Bells Ltd, Independent social media. Exploring trends with Michalis Skitsas, Additess University Cyprus Research & Consultancy correspondence and multiple correspondence analysis JP-COOPS 5G and the Pathway to Privacy-Preserving BORDERUAS Despoina Kanteler, Department of Regional and Christiana Markou, CERIDES, European Infection Tracking and Contact Tracing in Romeo Bratska, Additess Cross Border Development, UWC, Kozani University Cyprus SANCUS Project S4allcities Nikolaos Pitropakis, Eight Bells Ltd, Independent SHOUT: Social Sciences and Humanities in EXCELSIOR 2020 Romeo Bratska, Additess Research & Consultancy intersectoral Outreach for better education Prof. Diofantos Hadjimitsis, Cyprus University and sustainable innovations of Technology CovidX: leveraging technological Sotiris Themistokleous, CSICY innovations to fight the pandemic 7SHIELD Despina Gkatzioura & Alexandros Karatzos, FEED2IOT Dr Gabriele Giunta & Mr Xavier Pothrat Eight Bells Ltd, Independent Research & Konstantinos Katzis, CERIDES, European Consultancy University Cyprus Past, present and future of sewage surveillance for SARS-CoV-2 – A Dutch perspective Frederic Béen, KWR Water Research Institute.
Recommended publications
  • Democratic Disaster Risk Management and Pandemic Control
    Democratic Disaster Risk Management andTitel Pandemic Control Socio‐Political Debates on Civil Liberties during the SARS‐CoV‐2 Pandemic with Examples from Armenia and Germany Untertitel Academy of the Disaster Research Unit (ADRU) ADRU Report No. 10 SaraKFS Working T. Merkes Paper Nr. AutorŞermin 1, Titel Güven AutorMartin 2, TitelVoss , Prof. Dr. © 2021 ADRU ‐ All rights reserved The authors are solely responsible for the content of the document. Any commercial use of the documents, including parts and excerpts, is expressly prohibited without prior consultation and permission by the authors. Citation: Merkes, Sara T.; Güven, Şermin; Voss, Martin (2021). Democratic Disaster Risk Management and Pandemic Control: Socio‐Political Debates on Civil Liberties during the SARS‐CoV‐2 Pandemic with Examples from Armenia and Germany. AKFS Report Nr. 10. Berlin: AKFS. Akademie der Katastrophenforschungsstelle (AKFS) gGmbH c/o Katastrophenforschungsstelle Carl‐Heinrich‐Becker‐Weg 6‐10 12165 Berlin Academy of the Disaster Research Unit | AKFS Report | Nr. 10 | 2021 I Abstract In the year of 2020 and beyond, the SARS‐CoV‐2 pandemic both challenged and at times even overwhelmed health protection systems around the world. Choices by governments for containment and control strategies of the pandemic shaped political discourse and practices, public debates, as well as peoples’ daily lives. This report investigates the twofold manner in which societies and political systems address emergency situations, taking Armenia and Germany as two comparative examples. First, it presents the state of the art of research on democracy and disaster as well as pandemic management. This chapter closes with characteristics of democratic disaster management based on the literature review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rock, Winter 2009 (Vol. 79, No. 2)
    Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections Winter 2009 The Rock, Winter 2009 (vol. 79, no. 2) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock 4 CAMPUS CENTER WHITTIER COLLEGE MAGAZINE MUSIC PROGRAM COMPOSES MAGNUM OPUS WINTER 2009 WHITTIER WEEKEND 2008 an 1z d the Poet Award goes to..." The Alumni Association Board of Directors is calling for nominations for the 2009 Poet Awards. Nominations are due on March 28, 2009. This year's honorees will be recognized on October 24, 2009, during Whittier Weekend. Please save the date! POET AWARD CATEGORIES: former president of The Julian Foundation for outstanding achievement in his or her and visionary for the Joint Venture Public career. Past recipients have included Richard Library; and Stephen Gothold '63, former Nixon '34, 37th President of the United States; Whittier College professor and founder of J. Stanley Sanders '63, prominent attorney, Chorale Bel Canto. Rhodes Scholar, and former Los Angeles may- oral candidate; and Carol Tenopir '74, author, Alumni Service to the College scholar and professor of public information Award, for extensive service to the sciences at the University of Tennessee. College since graduation. Past recipients have included Bob '40 and Olive '41 Clift, Outstanding Young Alumni beloved managers of the Whittier College Award, for recognition of alumni who bookstore; Ray Dezember '53, generous have graduated within the past 15 years, philanthropist and former Chairman of the and who have demonstrated significant Board of Trustees; and George Tenopir '48 achievement. Past recipients have included former Dean of Admissions and loyal John Murdy '89, multi-talented musician, alumni volunteer.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Daniel Mark
    CURRICULUM VITAE Daniel Mark Wolpert FMedSci FRS Professor of Neuroscience Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute, Department of Neuroscience, Columbia University, Email [email protected] New York, United States Homepage www.wolpertlab.org Education 1985 Medical Sciences BA University of Cambridge 1988 Clinical Medicine BM BCh University of Oxford 1992 Physiology D. Phil University of Oxford Professional History 1988-89 Medical House Officer, Oxford 1989-92 Medical Research Council Training Fellow Physiology, University of Oxford (Supervisor: John Stein/Chris Miall) 1992-95 Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Brain & Cognitive Science McDonnell-Pew Fellow in Cognitive Neuroscience Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Supervisor: Michael Jordan) 1995-99 Lecturer in Neurophysiology, Institute of Neurology University College London 1999-02 Reader in Motor Neuroscience, Institute of Neurology, University College London 1999-05 Co-director, Institute of Movement Neuroscience 2002-05 Professor of Motor Neuroscience Vice-Chair, Sobell Department of Motor Neuroscience & Movement Disorders, Institute of Neurology, University College London 2005-08 Honorary Senior Research Fellow, UCL 2005-18 Professor of Engineering (1875), Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge 2005-18 Professorial Fellow, Trinity College, University of Cambridge 2012-18 Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator 2013-18 Royal Society Noreen Murray Research Professor 2018- Director or Research, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge 2018- Professor of
    [Show full text]
  • IV Annexes I to IV
    IV Annexes I to IV ANNEX I Authors and Expert Reviewers This annex should be cited as: IPCC, 2012: Authors and expert reviewers annex. In: Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation [Field, C.B., V. Barros, T.F. Stocker, D. Qin, D.J. Dokken, K.L. Ebi, M.D. Mastrandrea, K.J. Mach, G.-K. Plattner, S.K. Allen, M. Tignor, and P.M. Midgley (eds.)]. A Special Report of Working Groups I and II of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, and New York, NY, USA, pp. 545-553. 545 Authors and Expert Reviewers Annex I Argentina Lieven Bydekerke, VITO – Flemish Institute for Technological Research Vicente Barros, CIMA/Universidad de Buenos Aires Cathy Clerbaux, Universite Libre de Bruxelles and CNRS France Ines Camilloni, CIMA/Universidad de Buenos Aires Luc Feyen, Joint Research Centre, European Commission Hernan Carlino, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella Leen Gorissen, VITO – Flemish Institute for Technological Research Mario Nunez, CIMA/Universidad de Buenos Aires Julien Hoyaux, Agence Wallonne de l’Air et du Climat Matilde Rusticucci, Universidad de Buenos Aires Philippe Marbaix, Université Catholique de Louvain Haris Eduardo Sanahuja, Senior Consultant Anne Mouchet, Universite de Liege Pablo Suarez, Boston University, Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate Centre Andrea Tilche, European Commission Directorate Carolina Vera, CIMA/Universidad de Buenos Aires Hans van de Vyvere, Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium Jean-Pascal van Ypersele, Université Catholique
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-2010 Annual Report
    Themenbereich, Kapitel 1 One of the highlights, if not the highlight, of the “Year of Energy” is the exhibition “Dis- coveries 2010: Energy,” which is on display on Mainau Island on Lake Constance from May 20 to August 29, 2010. Known as the “Flower Island,” Mainau is not only popular with tourists and a favorite spot for day trips, but is also known as a historic site for the environmental movement. In 1961 Count Lennart Bernadotte, the owner of the island, formulated the “Mainau Green Charter” as a public manifesto for nature protection and environmental resource management, anticipating what has later been termed sustai- nability. Since then, Mainau has been developed by the Bernadotte family as a kind of ecological paradise, showcasing the beauty of nature. In 2009, the Bernadotte family, in collaboration with “The Nobel Laureate Meetings at Lindau,” was able to present a small exhibition on the overarching theme of water. This exhibition was primarily financed by the Federal Ministry of The Center aims to foster local, national, and international dialogue and analysis of the interaction between human agents and nature; it aims to in- crease the visibility of the humanities in the current discussions about the environment; and it will help establish environmental studies as a distinct field of research and provide it with an institutional home. While the Center’s home is in Munich, Germany, one of Theits main Rachel goals is the internationalization Carson of environmental Center studies. It brings together international academics working on the complex relationship of nature and culture ac- forross variousEnvironment disciplines.
    [Show full text]
  • Health and Ageing Study of Insurance Economics Research Programme on Health and Productive Ageing
    14 April 2006 International Association for the Health and Ageing Study of Insurance Economics Research Programme on Health and Productive Ageing I. GUEST EDITORIAL 2 Depression in middle age and old age – Geneva consequences for the future Mike Martin and Elke Voss write on affective disorders, in particular depression, that affect more and more people at Association middle age, and address what ageing and mental health will look like in old age in the very near future. Information II. ARTICLE I 6 ewsletter The Effects of quality reporting in U.S. healthcare markets N - Kyna Fong adresses “report cards” on healthcare quality, designed to aid purchasers and consumers in making better decisions. How and to what extent those report cards are effective remains to be seen. III. ARTICLE II 8 Living without disability - François Herrmann, Jean-Marie Robine and Jean-Pierre Michel write on the concept of disability and the trends in disability free life expectancy. IV. ARTICLE III 11 Caring for their parents - Paula C. Mateus de Albuquerque Mateus discusses the link between living arrangements of the elderly and the number of children from a game theory point of view. V. CONFERENCES SUMMARY 13 Summary of the third Health and Ageing Geneva Association conference on “Longevity – A Medical and Actuarial Challenge” VI. CALL FOR PARTICIPATIONS 15 Fourth Health and Ageing Geneva Association conference on “Chronic conditions and insurance” VII. EDUCATION IN HEALTH ECONOMICS 16 VIII. HEALTH CONFERENCES 17 IX. PUBLICATIONS ON HEALTH ISSUES 18 X. GENEVA ASSOCIATION PUBLICATIONS 19 XI. GENEVA ASSOCIATION CONFERENCES 21 The Geneva Association • General Secretariat • 53 route de Malagnou • CH - 1208 Geneva Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • P 001 – F Front Inside & P001
    13th IAAF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ATHLETICS IAAF STATISTICS HANDBOOK DAEGU 2011 © IAAF Media & Public Relations Department 2011 Stars of athletics from Korea: Clockwise from #491 – Ji Young-Jun (2010 Asian Games Champion at Marathon), Kim Duk-Hyung (2010 Asian Games Champion at Long Jump), Kim Kun-Woo (2010 Asian Games Decathlon silver medallist), Lee Yeon-Kyoung (2010 Asian Games Champion at 100m Hurdles), Chung Hye-Kyung (2009 East Asian Games Champion at Triple Jump). Spine: Kim Yoo-Suk (2010 Asian Games Pole Vault silver medallist). Photos: Getty Images Editor: Mark Butler Produced by the IAAF Media & Public Relations Department 2 DAEGU 2011 ★ PRESIDENTʼS MESSAGE IAAF PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE MESSAGE DU PRESIDENT DE L’IAAF The last time the IAAF staged a World Championship in Korea was the occasion of the 1992 World Junior Championships in Seoul. We did not know it at the time, but the entry list was laden with superstars of the future, including Hicham El Guerrouj, Haile Gebrselassie, Koji Murofushi, Debbie Ferguson, Cathy Freeman and Paula Radcliffe. It is quite possible that some of these names might return to the Korean peninsula in 2011, but for sure we will see many more athletes of their calibre bidding for world medals. Now we are at the 13th edition of our World Championships. With each staging, a book such as this becomes more important. There are ever more results and associated statistics to cram into a book which must be handy for those to carry to and from Daegu Stadium for each day of action. It is sad that the 12 books which preceded this are not much use now, because even some of the things we would not have expected to change have had to be revised due to dop- ing revelations and fluctuation in the way certain names are spelt.
    [Show full text]