Risk and Interdependencies in Critical Infrastructures [electronic resource] : A Guideline for Analysis /
Hokstad, Per,author.
Hokstad, Per.editor.
Utne, Ingrid B.editor.
Vatn, Jørn.editor.
Today’s society is completely dependent on critical networks such as  water supply, sewage, electricity, ICT and transportation. Risk and vulnerability analyses are needed to grasp the impact of threats and hazards. However, these become quite complex as there are strong interdependencies both within and between infrastructure systems. Risk and Interdependencies in Critical Infrastructures: A  guideline for analysis provides methods for analyzing risks and interdependencies of critical infrastructures.  A number of analysis approaches are described and are adapted to each of these infrastructures. Various approaches are also revised, and all are supported by several examples and illustrations. Particular emphasis is given to the analysis of various interdependencies that often exist between the infrastructures.  Risk and Interdependencies in Critical Infrastructures: A  guideline for analysis provides a good tool to identify the hazards that are threatening your infrastructures, and will enhance the understanding on how these threats can propagate throughout the system and also affect other infrastructures, thereby identifying useful risk reducing measures. It is essential reading  for municipalities and infrastructure owners  that are obliged to know about and prepare for the risks and vulnerabilities of the critical infrastructures for which they are responsible. .
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1.A brief overview of some methods and approaches for investigating interdependencies in critical infrastructures -- 2.Defining Concepts and Categorizing Interdependencies -- 3.Risk and Vulnerability Analysis of Critical Infrastructures.-4.Interdependency Modeling in Risk Analysis -- 5.Modelling, Simulation and Vulnerability Analysis of Interdependent Technical Infrastructures -- 6.Vulnerability Analyses of Interdependent Technical Infrastructures -- 7.Risk Analysis of Electricity Supply -- 8.Risk of Electricity Supply Interruptions -- 9.Integrated Urban Water System -- 10. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) – Enabling and Challenging Critical Infrastructure -- 11.Risk Based Design of Maritime Transport Systems -- 12.Risk of Supply Breaches in Maritime LNG Transport -- 13.Risk Management of Interconnected Infrastructures: An Empirical Study of Joint Stress Conditions -- 14.Organizational Challenges Regarding Risk Management in Critical Infrastructures -- Appendix A. Hierarchy of Hazardous Events -- Appendix B. Societal Critical Functions (SCF) and the Risk Analysis -- Appendix C. Risk Analysis Methods.
Today’s society is completely dependent on critical networks such as  water supply, sewage, electricity, ICT and transportation. Risk and vulnerability analyses are needed to grasp the impact of threats and hazards. However, these become quite complex as there are strong interdependencies both within and between infrastructure systems. Risk and Interdependencies in Critical Infrastructures: A  guideline for analysis provides methods for analyzing risks and interdependencies of critical infrastructures.  A number of analysis approaches are described and are adapted to each of these infrastructures. Various approaches are also revised, and all are supported by several examples and illustrations. Particular emphasis is given to the analysis of various interdependencies that often exist between the infrastructures.  Risk and Interdependencies in Critical Infrastructures: A  guideline for analysis provides a good tool to identify the hazards that are threatening your infrastructures, and will enhance the understanding on how these threats can propagate throughout the system and also affect other infrastructures, thereby identifying useful risk reducing measures. It is essential reading  for municipalities and infrastructure owners  that are obliged to know about and prepare for the risks and vulnerabilities of the critical infrastructures for which they are responsible. .
Quality control.
Reliability.
Industrial safety.
Regional planning.
Urban planning.
Regional economics.
Spatial economics.
Quality Control, Reliability, Safety and Risk.
Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Regional/Spatial Science.
Springer Series in Reliability Engineering