معرفی
Phil Crook is a Teaching Fellow at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the Faculty of Business & Law and the School of Strategy, Marketing and Innovation. He is also associated with the Centre of Excellence in Defence, Risk & Resilience. His academic background includes a Master of Science in Crisis and Disaster Management from the University of Portsmouth, awarded in October 2016.
Dr. Crook's research interests span across several critical areas in crisis management and emergency response. His work focuses on community resilience, emergency response exercises, water rescue operations, and disaster risk reduction. His research explores the dimensions of trust during public engagement in emergency scenarios and investigates barriers to effective learning within full-scale emergency response exercises.
His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on practical applications of crisis management theory, particularly examining the UK's water rescue community and developing methodologies for risk mapping of gas filling stations. His work contributes to several UN Sustainable Development Goals related to disaster resilience and community safety.
Dr. Crook has been involved in multiple significant research projects, including:
- Multiple Criteria Fuzzy Logic Based Methodology for risk mapping of gas filling stations (2023)
- GCRF Impact of Covid19 in developing countries: good practice guidelines for disaster risk reduction (2020)
- "For those in peril on the sea": An examination of the UK Search and Rescue framework (2019-2020)
- Resilient North: Security and Crisis Development Workshop (2025)
His collaborative work extends across various institutions and has garnered attention in news outlets and academic platforms like Mendeley. His research has been cited and picked up by multiple news outlets, demonstrating the real-world impact of his work in crisis and disaster management.
