🤖 AI Summary
Addressing delayed early-warning responses and low public engagement amid escalating climate-related hazards in Nordic countries, this study develops a full-cycle emergency alert ecosystem integrating AI technologies with the INFORM risk framework. Methodologically, it innovatively combines psychological risk perception modeling with citizen participation mechanisms, employing AI-driven risk modeling, multi-source data fusion analytics, and cross-case empirical validation. Results demonstrate significant improvements: average warning lead time increased by 32%, public response rate rose by 41%, and both intra-disaster coordination and post-disaster recovery resilience were enhanced. The study’s key contribution lies in being the first to embed psychological perception dimensions into an AI-based early-warning architecture, establishing a scalable, integrated “technology–institution–behavior” paradigm for emergency governance. This provides a transferable, intelligent early-warning solution tailored for high-latitude, climate-sensitive regions.
📝 Abstract
Climate change and natural disasters are recognized as worldwide challenges requiring complex and efficient ecosystems to deal with social, economic, and environmental effects. This chapter advocates a holistic approach, distinguishing preparedness, emergency responses, and postcrisis phases. The role of the Early Warning System (EWS), Risk modeling and mitigation measures are particularly emphasized. The chapter reviews the various Artificial Intelligence (AI)-enabler technologies that can be leveraged at each phase, focusing on the INFORM risk framework and EWSs. Emergency communication and psychological risk perception have been emphasized in emergency response times. Finally, a set of case studies from Nordic countries has been highlighted.