We all live with natural disasters happening all around us all the time. Volcanos, tsunamis, earthquakes, it's all around us. But we don't often think about how it could affect us, and we very ...

The best infographic maps are designed to be as self-explanatory. In this case, higher populated regions are, the bigger the circle and areas with increasingly higher risks of natural disasters ...

The global economic losses from natural disasters in 2011 was also record-breaking, costing $380 billion; that was two-thirds higher than in 2005, the previous record year, which had losses of ...

Between 1995 and 2015, storms inflicted over $1 trillion of economic losses worldwide, according to a report from the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR). The Americas ...

The folks at Foodstorage.com have put together some crucial data about how safe we all are in one big and wonderful infographic ... each state is prepared for disaster. This is measured by ...

Studies show that the number of people displaced by natural disasters has nearly doubled since the 1970s and scientists believe that, ultimately, urbanization is to blame for such displacements.

One in four organizations hit by a major disaster doesn't reopen, according to the infographic (below) compiled by Boston University’s Metropolitan College Graduate Programs in Management.

As illustrated in this Marketplace Infographic, of the top 25 most-costly insured catastrophes between 1985 and 2010 around the world, 9/11 is the only one not related to a natural disaster.

The members of the Sungard ASVoice team are production and recovery information technology experts, focused on managed application services, cloud and managed services, and data center and ...

To save and protect lives, we need a more inclusive approach to disaster response for children, IP children, and PWDs Editor’s note: This content is sponsored by Good Neighbors International and ...

Space Travel: Danger at Every Phase (Infographic) As the shuttle ascended, one of the seals on a booster rocket opened enough to allow a plume of exhaust to leak out. Hot gases bathed the hull of ...

On Feb. 1, 2003, the shuttle Columbia was returning to Earth after a successful 16-day trip to orbit, where the crew conducted more than 80 science experiments ranging from biology to fluid physics.