Review of Other Work The current proposal was based on the idea that multiple infrastructures functioning on the basis of groundbreaking IT solutions were practically unrelated to the growing popularity of cloud and virtual communication. This idea offered the author of the proposal an extended outlook on how and why disaster responses based on IT would be much more effective than their conventional counterparts. After reviewing the evidence provided by FEMA (2020), the author of the existing proposal suggested that there could be a need for organizational strategies allowing for the facilitation of disaster responses and services that an organization could provide to its target audience. The further simplification of processes was deemed essential because it would empower employees and make them more knowledgeable in the areas of disaster response and technology utilization (Gaire et al., 2020). Eventually, the key idea of the current proposal was that the outcomes of disaster management initiatives could be improved and made less complex with the help of streamlining strategies that would welcome the contributions made by the community and experienced connoisseurs in the area. The lack of a clear outline in the industry allowed the researcher to redefine the existing expectations and established the mainstay for the government and related organizations intended to simplify further computerization of incident response management. The idea for the organizations engaging in similar practices was that they could gain access to vital real-time information and build commitment among employees (Yu et al., 2018). Emergency services were hypothesized to be provided as a combination of IT services and interpersonal communication between responsible employees. For example, it was stated (in accordance with Akter and Wamba (2019)) that there could be numerous social network venues to collect important information and share it with the most significant stakeholders. It was also identified that the Internet of Things and similar technologies could be a major contributor to national security and emergency response effectiveness (Wellington & Ramesh, 2017). Therefore, the existing proposal might be seen as a project addressing the key advantages of IT instruments for real-time data collection and processing. It was also essential to highlight the growing awareness related to technological infrastructures worldwide. The core idea of the proposal was to explore technology and the necessity to gain more insight into such investment opportunities as virtualization and cloud computing. Such background offered the author of the proposal an outlook on the qualitative and quantitative perspectives on disaster prevention and response. It was hypothesized that big data utilization could become the biggest disaster-related advantage, with multiple data sources making it easier for local organizations to identify potential threats and respond to them in the most appropriate manner (Anbarasan et al., 2020). Compared to the common information processing systems, IoT-based instruments tended to reach high data analysis speed and created room for enhanced scalability and performance. The growing amount of data collected by practically any organization worldwide became another reason for the development of the current proposal, as databases on disa