Details of the Researcher

PHOTO

Park Hyejeong
Section
International Research Institute of Disaster Science
Job title
Assistant Professor

Education 3

  • Kyoto University　Department of Urban Management, Graduate School of Engineering　Doctoral program in Global COE program

    2017/10 - 2020/09

  • Inje University

    2012/03 - 2015/02

  • Inje University　Collage of Biomedical Science and Engineering　Department of Industrial Safety and Health

    2010/03 - 2012/02

Research Interests 14

  • Disaster risk reduction

  • Natech risk management

  • Case study

  • Human resilience

  • Community resilience

  • Emergency management

  • Disaster medicine•nursing

  • Human behavior

  • Cascading disaster

  • Risk communication

  • Community-based disaster risk management

  • Disaster risk governance

  • Natech

  • Disaster risk management

Research Areas 3

  • Social infrastructure (civil Engineering, architecture, disaster prevention) / Architectural and city planning /

  • Social infrastructure (civil Engineering, architecture, disaster prevention) / Disaster prevention engineering / Cascading disaster, Natech disaster, WUI fire, wildfire

  • Social infrastructure (civil Engineering, architecture, disaster prevention) / Social systems engineering / Community-based disaster risk reduction, Inclusive disaster risk reduction

Awards 1

  1. orld Bosai Forum 2025 Poster Award

    2025/03　Fuji Technology Press Ltd.W　Disaster Educational Programs for Children with Special Needs 20 Years After the 2004 Tsunami

Papers 24

  1. Wildfire risk management at the wildland–settlement nexus: a comparative analysis of the 2025 WUI fires in Japan and South Korea Peer-reviewed

    Hyejeong Park, Kihun Nam

    International Journal of Wildland Fire　2026/09/24

    DOI： 10.1071/WF26043 　

  2. Managing indirect disaster-related deaths after the 2025 Myanmar earthquake: A public health proposal Peer-reviewed

    Motohiro Tsuboi, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Hyejeong Park, Phue Thet Khaing, Masatsugu Orui, Yasuto Kunii, Shinichi Egawa

    Journal of Public Health Research　15　(3)　9　2026/08/12

    Publisher: SAGE Publications

    DOI： 10.1177/22799036261471212 　

    ISSN： 2279-9036

    eISSN： 2279-9036

    More details Close

    The 2025 Myanmar earthquake caused extensive destruction. Beyond 3,800 direct disaster-related deaths (direct DRDs) and 5,100 injuries, indirect disaster-related deaths (indirect DRDs) remain a persistent concern. Indirect DRDs are deaths caused by secondary health effects after a disaster, rather than by the direct physical impact of the hazard itself. They may arise through disrupted healthcare delivery, deteriorating living and evacuation environments, interruptions to chronic-disease management, and psychosocial stress. Evidence from Japan, including the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and the 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake, shows that prolonged displacement and repeated disruptions in health and social systems can sustain mortality risk over time. Based on these insights, this Perspective synthesizes publicly available United Nations and humanitarian reports to identify risks of indirect DRDs in Myanmar. Months after the earthquake, many survivors remain in fragile shelters with degraded water, sanitation, and hygiene conditions. Health facilities were damaged or closed, healthcare access remains constrained, and vulnerable groups—including children, pregnant women, older adults, persons with disabilities, and patients with chronic diseases—face sustained risks. These conditions increase the likelihood of infectious disease outbreaks, chronic disease decompensation, heat illness, and psychosocial distress. Priorities include continuity of essential services, access to noncommunicable disease medicines, maternal–child health and psychosocial support, improved shelter and WASH conditions, standardized documentation of disaster relevance in medical records and death certification, and sustained, coordinated recovery. Framing indirect DRDs as preventable and measurable can strengthen protection of vulnerable groups, resilience, accountability, and dignity.

  3. From Vulnerability to Invisible Infrastructure: A Scoping Review of the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC) in Disasters for Super-Aging Society Invited Peer-reviewed

    Hyejeong Park, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Motohiro Tsuboi, Shuhei Nomura, Shinichi Egawa

    The Tohoku Journal of Experimental Medicine　2026/06/04

    Publisher: Tohoku University Medical Press

    DOI： 10.1620/tjem.2026.j069 　

    ISSN： 0040-8727

    eISSN： 1349-3329

  4. Clarifying and Proposing Solutions for Systemic Challenges in the Definition and Reporting of Indirect Disaster-Related Deaths in Japan Peer-reviewed

    Motohiro Tsuboi, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Hyejeong Park, Shigemasa Taguchi, Kazuya Kiyota, Shinichi Egawa

    Prehospital and Disaster Medicine　41　(S1)　s125-s125　2026/03/23

    Publisher: Cambridge University Press (CUP)

    DOI： 10.1017/s1049023x26104580 　

    ISSN： 1049-023X

    eISSN： 1945-1938

    More details Close

    Introduction: Disaster risk reduction significantly reduced direct disaster-related deaths, but indirect deaths are becoming a significant issue after recent disasters in Japan, an aging society. Some of these deaths were officially certified for condolence grants to bereaved families who applied, which may hinder the accuracy of mortality statistics. This study aimed to investigate the extent to which official medical certificates documenting disaster relevance were included in the municipal documents for indirect disaster-related deaths. Methods: This study conducted a retrospective cross-sectional analysis using anonymized data obtained from municipalities through information disclosure (IRB approval: 2023-1-489). The study assessed 755 certified indirect disaster-related deaths after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake in the Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, to determine whether the medical documents in the certification included references to disaster relevance. Results: Of the 755 cases, 74 (9.8%) death certificates and 145 (19.2%) medical documents mentioned disaster relevance. In 536 (71.0%) cases, the disaster relevance was only mentioned in the self-reported documents submitted by bereaved families. The median [interquartile range] time from the disaster onset to disaster-related death was 21 days [7–52 days]. The deaths occurred 61.1% within 30 days, 34.0% during 31-180 days, and 4.5% after 181 days. The mean age of the deceased was 79.7 years, with no gender difference. The predominant etiologies of these deaths included circulatory (32.7%) and respiratory (27.7%) diseases. Conclusion: Only 30% of official medical documents mentioned disaster relevance in 755 certified cases as indirect disaster-related deaths, suggesting the lack of systematic registration of disaster relevance. Especially, middle and long-term disaster-related deaths can be marginalized. After establishing social consensus, changing the medical practice and municipal handling of death certification for disaster-affected people is essential for accurate disaster mortality statistics.

  5. Medical perspective on the systemic challenges involving indirect disaster-related deaths in Japan. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Motohiro Tsuboi, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Hyejeong Park, Masaharu Tsubokura, Toyoaki Sawano, Nahoko Harada, Fumiyasu Zaima, Akihiro Uto, Tadashi Okamoto, Toshihiko Watanabe, Manabu Hibiya, Shinsaku Ueda, Noboru Sakamoto, Koichi Yasaka, Shigemasa Taguchi, Kazuya Kiyota, Shinichi Egawa

    Scientific reports　15　(1)　5225-5225　2025/02/12

    DOI： 10.1038/s41598-025-89349-7 　

    More details Close

    Disaster-related deaths can be classified as direct and indirect disaster-related deaths that are becoming more predominant in Japan. To reduce indirect disaster-related deaths, accurate statistics based on medical documentation are essential. However, the definition and reporting of such deaths in Japan present systemic challenges. These deaths are certified and recorded by municipalities at the request of bereaved families seeking condolence grants. This cross-sectional study assessed 755 certified indirect disaster-related deaths after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake in the Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, to determine whether medical documents mentioned disaster relevance. Of the 755 cases, 74 (9.8%) death certificates and 145 (19.2%) medical documents described the relevance of disasters. Relevance mentioned only in the self-reported documentation from bereaved families was 536 (71.0%). The median [interquartile range] time from the disaster onset to disaster-related deaths was 21 [7-52] days. The mean age was 79.7-years-old, and 346 (46.7%) of the victims were female. The predominant etiologies of these deaths included circulatory (32.7%) and respiratory (27.7%) diseases. The time periods of the deaths varied among the municipalities, suggesting a lack of consensus among the review committees. Establishing a medical and social consensus for indirect disaster-related deaths and recording them on death certificates is crucial for accurate disaster death data and social resilience.

  6. The Gaps Between Institutional and Practical Disaster Risk Management Measures on Coastal Flood Risks in South Korea’s Coastal Communities Peer-reviewed

    Hyejeong PARk

    International Journal of Disaster Risk Science　15　(4)　2024/08/22

    DOI： 10.1007/s13753-024-00579-1 　

  7. 個別避難戦略の尊厳と災害医療サービス(Dignity of personal evacuation strategy and medical services during disasters)

    朴 慧晶, 佐々木 宏之, 坪井 基浩, 江川 新一

    Japanese Journal of Disaster Medicine　28　(Suppl.)　360-360　2024/02

    Publisher: (一社)日本災害医学会

    ISSN： 2189-4035

    eISSN： 2434-4214

  8. Is critical infrastructure safe from wildfires? A case study of wildland-industrial and -urban interface areas in South Korea Peer-reviewed

    Hyejeong Park, Kihun Nam, Hyungduk Lim

    International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction　95　2023/09

    DOI： 10.1016/j.ijdrr.2023.103849 　

    ISSN： 2212-4209

  9. Evacuation at Home Delayed the First Medical Intervention in Minamisanriku Town after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Motohiro Tsuboi, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Hyejeong Park, Yuichiro Usuda, Makoto Hanashima, Masaji Saito, Shoko Takahashi, Kayako Sakisaka, Manabu Hibiya, Kazuya Kiyota, Kazuaki Hatsugai, Masafumi Nishizawa, Yumi Sugawara, Ichiro Tsuji, Shinichi Egawa

    Prehospital and disaster medicine　38　(3)　301-310　2023/06

    Publisher: Cambridge University Press (CUP)

    DOI： 10.1017/S1049023X2300050X 　

    ISSN： 1049-023X

    eISSN： 1945-1938

  10. Evacuation of vulnerable people during a Natech: a case study of a flood and factory explosion in Japan Peer-reviewed

    Ohtsu, N., Hokugo, A., Cruz, A.M., Sato, Y., Araki, Y., Park, H.

    International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment　14　(1)　53-67　2023

    Publisher: Emerald

    DOI： 10.1108/IJDRBE-04-2021-0043 　

    ISSN： 1759-5916 1759-5908

    eISSN： 1759-5916

  11. Cascading Effects of Natural Hazards: Lessons from Recent Natech Accidents and Practices Peer-reviewed

    12　(9)　35-41　2022/09/30

    Publisher: Crisis and Emergency Management: Theory and Praxis

    DOI： 10.14251/jscm.2022.9.35 　

    ISSN： 2234-2214

    eISSN： 2671-5732

    More details Close

    Recent trends of disaster present that disasters are more uncertain and complex with unpredictable cascading effects owing to global environmental and climate change. As one of the significant phenomena, natural hazards triggering technological accidents, so-called Natech, which cause acute and prolonged terrifying consequences, have also been increased. Considering low probability but high consequences, Natech accidents often exceed the capacity of disaster preparedness and response of local government and professional responders. As a result, the need to better manage Natech risks has become a challenge in disaster risk management among all stakeholders, including government, disaster and safety experts, industry, and citizens. Although there have been numerous efforts undertaken by international organizations and individual countries to reduce Natech risks, there are still not sufficient reflections to reduce the risks of natural hazard triggering technological disasters in South Korea. Thus, this study highlights lessons from Natech risk reduction practices undertaken by individual countries and recent minor Natech cases to fullfill gaps in effective risk management considering for cascading effects.

  12. 浸水とそれに伴う水蒸気爆発による複合災害における自主防災組織等による災害時要援護者の避難支援 Peer-reviewed

    大津 暢人, 北後 明彦, 荒木 裕子, 佐藤 ゆかり, クルーズ アナ マリア, 朴 ヘジョン

    日本火災学会論文集　72　(3)　57-66　2022/07

    DOI： 10.11196/kasai.72.3_57 　

  13. Understanding Combustion Mechanism of Magnesium for Better Safety Measures: An Experimental Study Peer-reviewed

    Nam, K.-H., Lee, J.-S., Park, H.-J.

    Safety　8　(1)　2022/02

    DOI： 10.3390/safety8010011 　

    ISSN： 2313-576X

    eISSN： 2313-576X

  14. Emergency First Aid Response System in Forestry Peer-reviewed

    Park, H., Nam, K.

    Journal of System and Management Sciences　12　(2)　342-356　2022

    DOI： 10.33168/JSMS.2022.0217 　

    ISSN： 1818-0523 1816-6075

    eISSN： 1818-0523

  15. Insights on Chemical and Natech Risk Management in Japan and South Korea: A Review of Current Practices Peer-reviewed

    Park, H., Cruz, A.M.

    International Journal of Disaster Risk Science　13　(3)　359-371　2022

    DOI： 10.1007/s13753-022-00409-2 　

    ISSN： 2192-6395 2095-0055

    eISSN： 2192-6395

  16. Lessons from aluminum and magnesium scraps fires and explosions: Case studies of metal recycling industry Peer-reviewed

    Park, H., Nam, K., Lee, J.

    Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries　80　2022

    DOI： 10.1016/j.jlp.2022.104872 　

    ISSN： 0950-4230

  17. Survival communication under uncertainty and complexity: A review Peer-reviewed

    Park, H., Nam, K., Lee, J.

    International Journal of Advanced and Applied Sciences　9　(6)　125-133　2022

    DOI： 10.21833/ijaas.2022.06.017 　

    ISSN： 2313-3724 2313-626X

    eISSN： 2313-3724

  18. Designing the building space of a shopping street to use as a disaster evacuation shelter during the COVID-19 pandemic: A case study in Kobe, Japan Peer-reviewed

    Muneta Yokomatsu, Hyejeong Park, Hitomu Kotani, Hideyuki Ito

    International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction　67　102680-102680　2022/01

    Publisher: Elsevier {BV}

    DOI： 10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102680 　

    ISSN： 2212-4209

  19. Technological accidents caused by floods: The case of the Saga prefecture oil spill, Japan 2019 Peer-reviewed

    Misuri, A., Cruz, A.M., Park, H., Garnier, E., Ohtsu, N., Hokugo, A., Fujita, I., Aoki, S.-I., Cozzani, V.

    International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction　66　2021

    DOI： 10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102634 　

    ISSN： 2212-4209

  20. Human behavioral response in the 2019 ridgecrest, California, earthquakes: Assessing immediate actions based on data from “did you feel it?” Peer-reviewed

    Goltz, J.D., Park, H., Quitoriano, V., Wald, D.J.

    Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America　110　(4)　1589-1602　2020

    DOI： 10.1785/0120200159 　

    ISSN： 1943-3573 0037-1106

    eISSN： 1943-3573

  21. Earthquake ground motion and human behavior: Using DYFI data to assess behavioral response to earthquakes Peer-reviewed

    Goltz, J.D., Park, H., Nakano, G., Yamori, K.

    Earthquake Spectra　36　(3)　1231-1253　2020

    DOI： 10.1177/8755293019899958 　

    ISSN： 1944-8201 8755-2930

    eISSN： 1944-8201

  22. Fire Risk Reduction for Folk Villages at Disaster Management in South Korea Peer-reviewed

    Hye-Jeong Park, Ki-Hun Nam, Wook-Jung Na

    Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology　11　(2)　396-396　2017/11

    Publisher: Diva Enterprises Private Limited

    DOI： 10.5958/0973-9130.2017.00152.9 　

    ISSN： 0973-9122

    eISSN： 0973-9130

  23. Study on the Combustion Characteristics of Flammable materials and Combustion Accelerants in an Arson Peer-reviewed

    Hye-Jeong Park, Ki-Hun Nam, Kwang-Il Kim

    Fire science and engineering　31　(5)　7-11　2017/10/31

    Publisher: Korea Institute of Fire Science and Engineering

    DOI： 10.7731/kifse.2017.31.5.007 　

    ISSN： 1738-7167

  24. Screening and prioritizing the precursors of improvised explosive devices from commodity chemicals being controlled under Korean regulations

    Sang Tae Chung, Yi Yoon, Hye Jeong Park

    Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries　26　(6)　1679-1684　2013

    DOI： 10.1016/j.jlp.2013.10.017 　

    ISSN： 0950-4230

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Books and Other Publications 1

  1. Handbook of Disaster Studies in Japan

    Routledge　2026/01

    ISBN: 9789048562275

Presentations 31

  1. Toward Inclusive DRR in Banda Aceh: A Pilot Study at a Special Support School for Children with Disabilities

    Sébastien Penmellen Bore, Hyejeong Park

    20th APRU Multi-Hazards Symposium and Conference 2025　2025/11/27

  2. Natech Disaster and Public Health Invited

    Hyejeong Park

    Training Program for Conductor-type Disaster Health and Medical Human Resources　2025/11/15

  3. Evacuation challenges of people with disabilities during disasters in Japan

    Sébastien Penmellen Bore, Hyejeong Park

    17th AIWEST-DR 2025　2025/08/21

  4. Disaster Preparedness of Persons with Disabilities in Banda Aceh: Lessons Learned from the 2004 Tsunami

    Hyejeong Park, Sebastien P. Bore

    17th AIWEST-DR 2025　2025/08/21

  5. Cascading disasters and Natech accidents Invited

    Hyejeong Park

    Basics of disaster science and its application for BOSAI　2025/06/18

  6. Disaster Risk Management Strategy for Coastal Flood Risks Due to Climate Change in South Korea

    2025 World Bosai Forum　2025/03/07

  7. Disaster Educational Programs for Children with Special Needs 20 Years Poster Number After the 2004 Tsunami

    Sébastien Penmellen Bore, Hyejeong Park

    2025 World Bosai Forum　2025/03/07

  8. Disaster Response and Inclusion for Persons with Disabilities: Voices from the Great East Japan Earthquake and the Noto Peninsula Earthquake Invited

    BORET Penmellen Sébastien, PARK Hyejeong

    10th Society for Disaster Shelter and Refuge Life Conference　2025/02/23

  9. Institutional Review of Personal Evacuation Planning for Disaster Risks

    PARK, Hyejeong, SASAKI, Hiroyuki, EGAWA, Shinichi

    15th Asian Pacific Conference on Disaster Medicine　2024/11/25

  10. Inclusive Approach for People with Disability in Disaster Risk Reduction

    Hyejeong Park, Sèbastien P. Bore

    AIWEST-DR 2024　2024/11/09

  11. Toward Applicable Natech Risk Communication : Backgrounds and Challenges in South Korea and Japan

    Hyejeong PARK

    IDRiM 2024: Disaster Resilient Communities for Life　2024/08/28

  12. インクルーシブ防災： 誰一人取り残さない社会に向けて ～医療的ケア子・者とその家族と 地域防災での看護師の役割～ Invited

    朴 慧晶

    日本地域看護学会 第27回学術集会 オンデマンド共催セミナー　2024/06/30

  13. 誰一人取り残さない防災に向けて ～医療的ケア子・者とその家族と 地域防災コミュニケーションの必要性～

    朴 慧晶, 北村 美和子, 原 裕太, 小野 裕一, 栗山 進一

    東日本大震災メモリアルシンポジウム (第85回IRIDeSオープンフォーラム)　2024/03/09

  14. Dignity of personal evacuation strategy and emergency medical service

    Hyejeong PARK, Hiroyuki SASAKI, Motohiro TSUBOI, Shinichi EGAWA

    2024/02/23

  15. Disaster and Disability: Disaster Preparedness with and for People with Disability

    Sebastien BORET, Hyejeong PARK

    15th Aceh International Workshop and Expo on Sustainable Tsunami Disaster Recovery　2023/10/12

  16. What Makes a Community Stronger in the Face of Disasters and Its Risks

    Hyejeong PARK

    15th Aceh International Workshop and Expo on Sustainable Tsunami Disaster Recovery　2023/10/12

  17. Lessons from the Recent Natech Accidents in Japan

    Hyejeong PARK, Ana Maria CRUZ

    World BOSAI Forum 2023　2023/03/10

  18. Is the current evacuation shelter safe from climate change and all hazards?

    Hyejeong PARK, Kihun NAM

    2023 Korean Society of Hazard Mitigation Symposium　2023/02/17

  19. Cascading Effects of Natural Hazards: Lessons from Recent Natech Accidents and Practices

    Hyejeong PARK, Kihun NAM

    2022 Asian Conference on Crisisonomy　2022/07/22

  20. Emergency Response System for the Forest Industry

    Hyejeong PARK, Kihun Nam

    International Conference on Next-generation Convergence Technology 2022　2022/01/10

  21. Survival communication under uncertainty and complexity: A review study

    Hyejeong PARK, Kihun NAM, Junsik Lee

    International Conference on Innovation Convergence Technology (ICICT2021)　2021/07/05

  22. Damage assessment in residential area of an explosion of aluminum factory caused by western Japan heavy rain in 2018

    2021/03/11

  23. Lessons learned from four Natech cases of Japan for community-based Natech risk management

    2021/03/11

  24. Integrated Natech Risk Management for Local Stakeholders in the Context of Japan

    2021/02/24

  25. A Framework for Community-Based Natech Risk Management: Key Elements from the Perspectives of Local Community, First Responders, and Government

    IDRiM 2020 Virtual Workshop for Interactive Discussions between Senior and Early-Career Scientists　2020/09/23

  26. Strong Ground Motion and Human Behavior: Using the “Did You Feel It?” Data to Assess Behavioral Response to Earthquakes

    2019/10/18

  27. Comparative Analyses of Human Behavioral Response to the Virginia (US) Earthquake of 2011 and the Oklahoma Earthquake of 2016

    2019/10/18

  28. Good Practices in Local Community Disaster Response

    2019/10/17

  29. Comparative Analyses of Human Behavioral Response to the Nepal Earthquake of 2015 and the Mexico Earthquake of 2017

    2019/10/18

  30. Strong Ground Motion and Human Behavior: Using “Did You Feel It?” Data to Assess Behavioral Response to Earthquakes

    2019/07/18

  31. Disaster Management for Compound Disaster: Research Trends and Gaps

    Hyejeong Park

    Kyoto University DPRI Annual Meeting　2019/02/20

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Research Projects 6

  1. Evidence-Based Natech Resilience Index for Healthcare Facilities: Development and Application in Multi-Hazard Environments

    Offer Organization: Japan Society for the Promotion of Science

    System: Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research

    Category: Grant-in-Aid for Early-Career Scientists

    Institution: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    2026/04 - 2029/03

  2. Development of a Japanese Model for Disaster Chaplaincy Using Religious Resources

    Yugaku Ikawa

    Offer Organization: Asahi Glass Foundation

    System: Research Grants for sustainable Future

    Category: Proposed Research

    Institution: Graduate School of Arts and Letters, Tohoku University

    2026/04 - 2028/03

  3. Older Adults’ Right to Refuse Evacuation in a Super-Aging Society: Ethical Challenges from the Perspective of Dignity of Risk in Disaster Decision-Making

    Offer Organization: Uehiro Foundation on Ethics and education

    System: Grant Program for Early-Career Researchers

    Institution: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    2026/03 - 2027/02

  4. Disability in Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction: Disaster Education and Preparation in Schools for Children with Disabilities in Aceh

    Sébastien P. Bore, Hyejeong Park, Alfi Rahman, Muzayin Nazaruddin, Yulia Direzkiad, Pradytia Putri Pertiwie, DM Ria Hidaya

    Offer Organization: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    System: Disaster Resilience Co-Creation Research Project

    Institution: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    2025/06 - 2026/03

  5. Building a safer and resilient society: Wildfire risk management strategies in the era of global warming

    Hyejeong Park, Kihun Nam, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Shinichi Egawa, Takeshi Yamazaki

    Offer Organization: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    System: Disaster Resilience Co-Creation Research Project

    Institution: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    2025/06 - 2026/03

  6. Challenges of Disaster Risk Communication for Foreign Visitors in Disaster Preparedness of Japan: A Case Study of Korean Tourists

    Hyejeong Park, Kihun Nam, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Shinichi Egawa

    Offer Organization: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    System: Disaster Resilience Co-Creation Research Project

    Institution: IRIDeS, Tohoku University

    2024/06 - 2025/03

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Teaching Experience 1

  1. JYPE - Basics of disaster science and its application for BOSAI　Tohoku University