Importance of risk intelligence highlighted by PDC during launch of DisasterAWARE Enterprise with Kaazing

Following 18 months of strategic partnering discussions between Kaazing and University of Hawai‘i, managing partner of Pacific Disaster Center (PDC), DisasterAWARE Enterprise was launched on April 10, 2018, at the Tech Science Museum in San Jose, California. The launch of the new platform comes on the heels of one of the worst recorded seasons for […]
05/15/2018

Following 18 months of strategic partnering discussions between Kaazing and University of Hawai‘i, managing partner of Pacific Disaster Center (PDC), DisasterAWARE Enterprise was launched on April 10, 2018, at the Tech Science Museum in San Jose, California. The launch of the new platform comes on the heels of one of the worst recorded seasons for Atlantic hurricanes, severe wildfires that ravaged the State of California, and record losses upwards of $300 billion in 2017 for the United States alone. The new enterprise-grade Software as a Service (SaaS), DisasterAWARE Enterprise, leverages Kaazing technology to extend PDC’s life-saving technology, DisasterAWARE, to businesses worldwide.

As a research center under the University of Hawai‘i, PDC provides one of the most powerful platforms to aid disaster preparedness, response, humanitarian relief, and risk reduction for the world’s most demanding government customers. According to Ray Shirkhodai, “With the help of Kaazing, our important work has now been extended to benefit businesses on a global scale and to help executives incorporate risk intelligence into their decision-making processes.” DisasterAWARE Enterprise can now be accessed through Kaazing by signing up for a 30-day free trial at www.DisasterAWARE.com.

Read more about DisasterAWARE Enterprise visit: https://kaazing.com/exclusive-unveiling-disasteraware-enterprise-san-jose-tech-museum-bob-miller-ceo-kaazing/.

Related News

PDC and Sunway University to partner on first Planetary Health Assessment

PDC and Sunway University to partner on first Planetary Health Assessment

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia—During the recent 2024 Planetary Health Summit and 6th Annual Meeting which took place from April 15-19 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, the University of Hawai’i’s Pacific Disaster Center, and Sunway University formalized their partnership through the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). The first collaborative activity planned under the new MOU is a Planetary Health Assessment to create a baseline understanding of the impacts of the planetary health crisis including extreme natural hazards, biodiversity loss, and pollution on the human and earth systems at the national level.