RETRACTED ARTICLE: Evaluation of emergency rescue ability based on RS-IPA: evidence from coal mining firms

Zhang, Xuesen; Li, Shanshan; Zhang, Xiaoheng

doi:10.1007/s11069-021-04519-w

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In specific studies on urban-safety-resilience-index systems, scholars mainly focused on natural, social, economic, institutional, and infrastructural aspects. From the perspective of nature, Zhang Hongmei et al selected 11 indicators in terms of disasters, resources, and socio-economics and measured the level of protection of environmental ecology in Fuzhou [34]. Pang Sha et al provided and selected 16 indicators from four dimensions, ecological sensitivity, adaptive capacity, natural ecology, and human disturbance, and adopted the comprehensive index-evaluation method to derive the corresponding values of these indicators based on specific environmental problems.…”

Section: Related Research On Urban-safety Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Evaluation and Spatial–Temporal Evolution of Safe and Resilient Cities Based on Catastrophe Theory—A Case Study of Ten Regions in Western China

Xiang

Chen

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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In today’s highly complex world, urban security has become a focus of attention for people in various positions due to its enormous uncertainty. As an essential path towards urban safety, resilient development can effectively provide emergency management capability for cities when they are exposed to unknown risks. In this study, an evaluation-index system for urban-safety resilience was constructed from the perspective of sustainable urban development. The urban-safety-resilience evaluation model was established with the help of catastrophe theory to study and analyze urban-safety resilience. The corresponding spatial–temporal-evolution analysis used the geographic information system (GIS) and Moran index to evaluate the urban-security resilience of 10 regions in western China. Finally, it was concluded that (1) the urban-safety resilience of most regions in western China showed an increasing trend over time in 2017, 2019, and 2021; (2) the urban-safety resilience of Chongqing, Sichuan, and Shaanxi provinces is at a relatively high level compared to the western region overall; and (3) regions such as Ningxia and Gansu are disaster-prone, and urban infrastructure conditions are relatively backward. Therefore, urban planning and governance should be flexibly transformed to explore and apply appropriate urban-safety-resilience models, with sustainable development as the cornerstone.

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Section: Related Research On Urban-safety Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Evaluation and Spatial–Temporal Evolution of Safe and Resilient Cities Based on Catastrophe Theory—A Case Study of Ten Regions in Western China

Xiang

Chen

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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“…Over the years, the level of emergency management in China has gradually improved, but the depth of coal mining caused by the deepening development of the coal mining industry has increased, and tailings depots are difficult to handle. This increases the risk coefficient of coal mine safety mining (Liu et al, 2019;Zhang et al, 2021), and the effective guarantee of the coal mine accident emergency system needs to be perfected urgently. There is an urgent need to improve the effectiveness of the coal mine accident emergency response system.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolutionary game and simulation analysis on management synergy in China’s coal emergency coordination

Shi

Hao

Sun

et al. 2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Once coal mine accidents occur, a series of chain reactions will bring radiation effects that are difficult to solve in the short term to the normal operation of the economy and society. Therefore, the post-disaster management of coal mine accident is particularly important. Coal mine emergency response involves many stakeholders, and it needs various regions, departments to achieve multi-agent, multi-level effective collaboration to ensure that the coal mine accidents are controlled as soon as possible. Local governments and coal mine enterprises are the main forces in the post-accident emergency management of coal mines, but the differences in their interest motives, preferences and cognitive structures make it difficult for the relevant emergency managers to make correct decisions in the complex accident management environment, therefore, the game relationship between conflict and cooperation among related subjects is explored based on the perspective of game theory. This study establishes a game model of coal mine accident response behavior between coal mining enterprises and local governments, and quantitatively adopts the method of numerical simulation analysis to conduct in-depth analysis of the influencing factors of their decision-making behavior. The results reveal that: 1) the establishment of an information sharing mechanism is an important condition for local governments to efficiently and quickly start the incident response process for coal mine accidents; 2) Under the proper supervision of local government, the impact of the reduction of emergency response cost on the active response of coal mining enterprises is more significant and direct, that is, The cost of emergency response is the decisive factor affecting the incident response work of coal mining company; 3) the establishment of emergency cost compensation mechanism and incentive mechanism should also be the focus of local governments in formulating emergency coordination policies in the future. This study provides scientifc and reasonable management suggestions in line with the actual situation of China and provides a useful reference for local government to formulate the optimal strategy for emergency coordination in coal mine emergencies, to improve the motivation of each coordinating subjects and to improve the current situation of emergency coordination in China’s coal mines.

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“…In recent years, several studies on the construction and management of full-time emergency rescue teams and the optimization of competency systems have emerged [4][5][6]. Scholars have been looking for new perspectives in the study and discussion of the organizational competency of full-time emergency rescue teams [7,8], including mine rescue [9], coal mine rescue [10,11] and emergency healthcare teams [12]. Other scholars have studied the organizational competency of emergency rescue teams in the face of highly uncertain, complex and dynamic crisis emergencies, by tracking and comparing the behaviors and characteristics of high-performance teams and low-performance teams during different stages of emergency management [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Fuzzy Comprehensive Evaluation to Assess the Competency of Full-Time Water Conservancy Emergency Rescue Teams

et al. 2022

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Drought and flood disasters are common events threatening the safety of human lives, and full-time water conservancy emergency rescue teams play an important role in fighting against these disasters. In this paper, a competency assessment indicator system full-time water conservancy emergency rescue teams was first constructed by the Delphi Method. Four first-level, seventeen second-level and sixty third-level competency assessment indicators are proposed. Secondly, the weights of assessment indicators for a full-time water conservancy emergency rescue team at all levels were obtained by an analytic hierarchy process. Thirdly, based on that established assessment indicator system, the competency of the water conservancy emergency rescue team in Province A was assessed using a fuzzy comprehensive evaluation. Finally, the assessment results for the full-time water conservancy emergency rescue team in Province A were obtained. This study concludes by noting some practical implications of the results.

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RETRACTED ARTICLE: Evaluation of emergency rescue ability based on RS-IPA: evidence from coal mining firms

Cited by 8 publications

References 9 publications

Research on the Evaluation and Spatial–Temporal Evolution of Safe and Resilient Cities Based on Catastrophe Theory—A Case Study of Ten Regions in Western China

Research on the Evaluation and Spatial–Temporal Evolution of Safe and Resilient Cities Based on Catastrophe Theory—A Case Study of Ten Regions in Western China

Evolutionary game and simulation analysis on management synergy in China’s coal emergency coordination

Using Fuzzy Comprehensive Evaluation to Assess the Competency of Full-Time Water Conservancy Emergency Rescue Teams

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