All Catastrophes articles – Page 33
-
Features
Aligning continuity planning with revenue sources
Ken Davey discusses the findings of the 2003 Protecting Value Study
-
Features
Chemical Contingency
Chemical, biological and radiological weapons are attractive to terrorists. But companies can protect and defend themselves. Gwyn Winfield writes
-
Features
Is your e-business secure?
Around 100,000 organisations were recently disrupted by the arrival of Slammer, a particularly malicious computer programme...
-
Features
Learning from High Risk Industries
Follow the example of the offshore oil and gas industry and leave nothing to chance, advises Jim Walker
-
Features
Staying In Business
Thousands of UK financial services companies still have no business continuity plans in place
-
Features
The new look of security
Today's manufacturers must protect their resources from multiple threats
-
Features
The Meaning Of Risk
In an ideal world, health and safety is an integral part of risk management strategies.
-
Features
Flooding – Britain Takes A New Approach
With global warming and continuing flood plain development, flood losses look set to increase. Simon Fullalove says that Britain, which suffered US$1.5bn flood damage in autumn 2000, has recognised
-
Features
Staying In Business
Maintaining business continuity in the face of a disaster has become a top-of-the-mind issue in an age of global competition, just-in-time delivery, single-source suppliers and lean-and-mean operation
-
AIRMIC Portfolio
Terrorism Concerns
AIRMIC has criticised the Government for making slow progress to resolve concerns over the lack of adequate and affordable terrorism cover in the UK market.
-
Features
Coping With Extreme Threats
In a submission to the UK Defence Committee in April, David Gamble looked at how the private and public sectors could contribute in the face of an extreme national threat
