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Disaster Advances (ISSN:0974-262X) Scopus Indexed

Disaster Advances (ISSN:0974-262X)

Disaster Advances (ISSN:0974-262X) is a monthly peer-reviewed scopus-indexed journal from 2009 to present. The publisher of this journal is World Researchers Associations. Disaster Advances (ISSN:0974-262X) committed to gathering and disseminating excellent research achievements. The journal welcomes all types of Engineering journal includes Social Sciences: Geography, Planning and Development, Engineering: Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality, Environmental Science: Environmental Science (miscellaneous), Earth and Planetary Sciences: Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) .

Submission Dateline

( Vol 18 , Issue 04 ) | 14 Sep 2025

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Hour
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Publication Date

( Vol 18 , Issue 04 ) | 30 Sep 2025

Aim And Scopes

Disaster Advances (ISSN:0974-262X)

  • 1. Social Sciences: Geography, Planning and Development

  • 2. Engineering: Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality

  • 3. Environmental Science: Environmental Science (miscellaneous)

  • 4. Earth and Planetary Sciences: Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)

Latest Journal Here

Disaster Advances (ISSN:0974-262X)

  • DA-19-05-2025-5110
  • Disaster Advances

Shoreline change pattern analysis of Nagapattinam coastal stretch, Tamilnadu, India using digital shoreline analysis system (DSAS)

We analysed Nagapattinam coastal zones of southeast coast of India, using Multitemporal satellite images for five equal interval of time period (i.e. 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020 and 2021). The EPR and LLR methods enumerate the maximum accretion at rates of 22.35, 17.02 m/year and maximum erosion rates of -22.82, -10.84 m/year at the study area coastal stretch. This modification is due to sever

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  • DA-19-05-2025-5109
  • Disaster Advances

Predictability of Tropical Cyclone Rapid Intensification based on Statistical Approach

This study investigated the spatial and temporal characteristics of rapid intensification (RI) in the Vietnam East Sea (VES) and evaluated the predictability of RI using statistical methods. For the purpose of the RI study, this work focused on a dataset of TCs that reach storm level higher, or having a maximum intensity of at least 34 knots (kn) during their existence. The results show that th

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  • DA-19-05-2025-5108
  • Disaster Advances

Vulnerability Analysis of Fire Disaster Evacuation at old Thanjavur town, India using Space Syntax Method

Old towns of south India face difficulties to cope up with morphological changes due to rapid urbanization. This research understands the morphological configuration of old Thanjavur town based on three parameters: connectivity, integration and depth of street networks from the aspect of emergency evacuation in the event of a fire disaster. UCL DepthmapX simulation and Space Syntax are used to

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  • DA-19-05-2025-5107
  • Disaster Advances

Urban Growth Prediction by Land Suitability Index for Erbil City using Remote Sensing data, road networks and GIS Techniques

Using remote sensing data and Geographical Information System (GIS) methods, this study tries to anticipate the optimal urban expansion areas in Erbil city. The Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) concept was used to create a map of urban expansion. Several social, economic, environmental, utility and physical characteristics including land cover, roads, slope, aspect, elevation, soil texture, p

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  • DA-19-05-2025-5106
  • Disaster Advances

Glacio-Geomorphological Investigation and Deglaciation pattern of Nehnar valley, North Western Himalayas

Glacial landforms are pieces of evidence to comprehend the glaciological past and paleoclimatic conditions in the region. In paleo-glacial reconstructions, a critical geomorphological context is provided for determining glacial chronologies. The study provides a detailed geomorphological mapping and investigation of the Nehnar valley, NW Himalayas, Jammu and Kashmir, India. To map the glacio- g

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