Articles | Volume 19, issue 7
https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-19-1485-2019
https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-19-1485-2019
Research article
 | 
23 Jul 2019
Research article |  | 23 Jul 2019

Climate risks, digital media, and big data: following communication trails to investigate urban communities' resilience

Rosa Vicari, Ioulia Tchiguirinskaia, Bruno Tisserand, and Daniel Schertzer

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Cited articles

Boyd, A.: Broadcast Journalism, Techniques of Radio and TV News, Oxford, Focal, 1994. 
Bruns, A. and Liang, Y. E.: Tools and methods for capturing Twitter data during natural disasters, First Monday, 17, 4, https://doi.org/10.5210/fm.v17i4.3937, 2012. 
Bruns, A., Burgess, J., Crawford, K., and Shaw, F.: #qldfloods and @QPSMedia: Crisis communication on Twitter in the 2011 south east Queensland floods, ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation, Brisbane, 58 pp., 2012. 
Bucchi, M.: Style in science communication. Public Understanding of Science, 22, 904–915, 2013. 
Chacon-Hurtado, J. C., Alfonso, L., and Solomatine, D.: Dimensioning of precipitation citizen observatories in an uncertainty-aware context, EGU General Assembly, Vienna, Austria, 23–28 April 2017, EGU2017-18523-1, 2017. 
Short summary
Today, when extreme weather affects an urban area, huge numbers of digital data are spontaneously produced by the population on the Web. These digital trails can provide insight into the relation between climate-related risks and the social perception of these risks. The experiments presented in this paper show that big data exploration techniques can amplify debated issues and actors and explore how social media users behave.
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