The Yearbook of International Disaster Law (YIDL) provides academics and practitioners research on international legal and institutional issues relevant to all forms of natural, biological, technological and human-made hazards, including rapid and slow onset disasters and the effects of climate change. The Yearbook offers a forum for innovative research contributing to international legal and policy debates on the prevention, mitigation, response and recovery from disasters.

The field of disaster law is fast evolving, both in practice and as a focus of academic analysis. Earthquakes, hurricanes, flooding and pandemics can all cause irreparable harm to local communities and climate change is acting as a risk multiplier for many of these hazards. There is an urgent need to critically analyse the legal challenges which may arise from preparing for and responding to such natural and human-made hazards. This new book, A Research Agenda for Disaster La

Shoko Noda and Kamal Kishore recently published an article titled “5 Ways to Fund Disaster Resilience for a Safer Future” on the World...