Systemic risks are characterized by high complexity, multiple uncertainties, major
ambiguities, and transgressive effects on other systems outside of the system of origin. Due …

The article distinguishes between two types of risks: conventional and systemic risks.
Conventional risks can be contained in space and time, follow linear cause–effect …

Systemic risks are a product of profound and rapid technological, economic and social
changes associated with three major transformations. They are characterized by high …

Aplethora of recent scandals and risk debates—such as those on bovine spongiform
encephalopathy and acrylamide in the food chain, global warming and genetically modified …

Systemic risks are a product of profound and rapid technological, economic and social
changes that the modern world experiences every day. They are characterised by high …

In our increasingly interconnected world, natural hazards and their impacts spread across
geographical, administrative, and sectoral boundaries. Owing to the interrelationships …

Systemic risk is associated with cascading impacts that spread within and across systems
and sectors (eg ecosystems, health, infrastructure and the food sector) via the movements of …

Modern societies are confronted with 'systemic risks' which challenge conventional risk
analysis and management. The phrase 'systemic risks' denotes risk phenomena which are …

Examines timely multidisciplinary applications, problems, and case histories in risk
modeling, assessment, and management Risk Modeling, Assessment, and Management …

Systemic risk refers to the risk of collapse of an entire complex system as a result of the
actions taken by the individual component entities or agents that comprise the system …