Simon Aebi
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Aebi
First Name
Simon
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03515 - Wenger, Andreas / Wenger, Andreas
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Publications 1 - 10 of 21
- Analisi dei trend della protezione della popolazione 2035Item type: Report
CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsKamberaj, Jurgena; Aebi, Simon; Hauri, Andrin; et al. (2024) - Ein Vergleich aktueller kritischer InfrastrukturansätzeItem type: Other Publication
CSS Analysen zur SicherheitspolitikAebi, Simon (2024)Russische Angriffe auf kritische Infrastrukturen in der Ukraine und andere Krisen in den letzten Jahren haben zu bedeutenden politischen Entwicklungen im Zusammenhang mit kritischen Infrastrukturen innerhalb der EU, der NATO und der Schweiz geführt. Im Umgang mit der herausfordernden Risikolandschaft stehen Resilienz und Kooperation im Fokus, um die Auswirkungen disruptiver Ereignisse abzufedern. - Strategien des Bevölkerungsschutzes zur Resilienz gegenüber Trockenheit in der SchweizItem type: Report
CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsKamberaj, Jurgena; Aebi, Simon (2024) CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsKamberaj, Jurgena; Aebi, Simon; Hauri, Andrin; et al. (2024)- Trend Analysis Civil Protection 2035Item type: Report
CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsKamberaj, Jurgena; Aebi, Simon; Hauri, Andrin; et al. (2024)This report is the third reiteration in an ongoing series dedicated to identifying and examining evolving trends relevant for civil protection. It offers an overview of relevant trends that are expected to have a substantial impact on Switzerland and its civil protection system over the next five to ten years. The report is part of the Federal Office of Civil Protection’s (FOCP) initiative to strengthen horizon scanning capabilities in the field of civil protection, which is a dynamic field that requires continuous adjustment. It underscores the importance of early detection and assessment of emerging challenges and opportunities, particularly for policymakers and other stakeholders. The primary objective of this report is to provide a solid basis for adapting and enhancing civil protection strategies on the three levels of government (federal, cantonal, communal). It aims to be a valuable tool to identify key areas for investment, improvement, and strategic prioritization. - Comparaison des politiques d’infrastructures critiquesItem type: Other Publication
Politique de sécurité: analyses du CSSAebi, Simon (2024)Les attaques russes contre l’Ukraine et d’autres crises survenues ces dernières années ont entraîné des évolutions majeures des politiques liées aux infrastructures critiques au sein de l’UE, de l’OTAN et de la Suisse. Les efforts récemment déployés pour faire face aux risques mettent l’accent sur la résilience et la coopération afin de réduire l’impact des événements perturbateurs. - Strategie di protezione della popolazione per la resilienza alla siccità in SvizzeraItem type: Report
CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsKamberaj, Jurgena; Aebi, Simon (2024) - Managing Disaster CostsItem type: Other Publication
CSS Analyses in Security PolicyAebi, Simon (2023)The increasing frequency and magnitude of climate-exacerbated hazards, coupled with the growing vulnerability of societies worldwide, are raising the financial costs of disasters. Governments finance a larger share of these costs through post-disaster measures. However, reducing risk and optimizing the allocation of pre-disaster resources can reduce the negative financial impact on governments. - Stratégies de résilience de la protection de la population face aux sécheresses en SuisseItem type: Report
CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsKamberaj, Jurgena; Aebi, Simon (2024) - Adapting to Climate Change: Lessons for Swiss Civil ProtectionItem type: Report
CSS Risk and Resilience ReportsEriksen, Christine; Hauri, Andrin; Aebi, Simon; et al. (2023)Climate-exacerbated hazards have left an indelible mark on Europe in recent years. Switzerland has had a national climate change adaptation strategy in place since 2012. However, it is clear from the increasing frequency, intensity, and scale of climate-exacerbated hazards in Europe that more adaptation and better cooperation across cantonal and international borders are needed. This CSS Risk and Resilience Report has the aim to complement a 2021 analysis by the Swiss Federal Office for Civil Protection, which outlined action points and predicted incident management needs until 2040 in response to climate change. The desk-based research of secondary resources in combination with semi-structured interviews revealed that recent climate-exacerbated hazards have led to tangible changes within the civil protection systems of the studied countries. Two particular lessons applying to all analyzed countries are therefore presented in this study, followed by eight particular pathways that can assist Swiss Civil Protection.
Publications 1 - 10 of 21