User profiles for Dylan G. Clark
Dylan G ClarkUniversity of Victoria Verified email at uvic.ca Cited by 584 |
Climate change and Canada's north coast: Research trends, progress, and future directions
This paper identifies and characterizes current knowledge on climate change impacts,
adaptation, and vulnerability for Canada’s northern coastline, outlining key research gaps. …
adaptation, and vulnerability for Canada’s northern coastline, outlining key research gaps. …
What role can unmanned aerial vehicles play in emergency response in the Arctic: A case study from Canada
This paper examines search and rescue and backcountry medical response constraints in
the Canadian Arctic and potential for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) to aid in response and …
the Canadian Arctic and potential for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) to aid in response and …
An integrative climate change vulnerability index for Arctic aviation and marine transportation
Climate change vulnerability research methods are often divergent, drawing from siloed
biophysical risk approaches or social-contextual frameworks, lacking methods for integrative …
biophysical risk approaches or social-contextual frameworks, lacking methods for integrative …
A carbon footprint study of the Canadian medical residency interview tour
Background Each spring, thousands of Canadian medical students travel across the country
to interview for residency positions, a process known as the CaRMS tour. Despite the large …
to interview for residency positions, a process known as the CaRMS tour. Despite the large …
The role of environmental factors in search and rescue incidents in Nunavut, Canada
Objectives Unintentional injury is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in Nunavut,
where the importance of land-based activities and reliance on semi-permanent trails create …
where the importance of land-based activities and reliance on semi-permanent trails create …
Vulnerability to unintentional injuries associated with land-use activities and search and rescue in Nunavut, Canada
Injury is the leading cause of death for Canadians aged 1 to 44, occurring disproportionately
across regions and communities. In the Inuit territory of Nunavut, for instance, unintentional …
across regions and communities. In the Inuit territory of Nunavut, for instance, unintentional …
A systems network approach for climate change vulnerability assessment
Vulnerability to climate change is a product of biophysical and social dynamics. Assessments
of community or regional vulnerability, however, often focus on quantitative infrastructure …
of community or regional vulnerability, however, often focus on quantitative infrastructure …
Emergency response in a rapidly changing Arctic
E136 CMAJ| JANUARY 30, 2017| VOLUME 189| ISSUE 4 include promotion of intergenerational
exchange of traditional knowledge that has long underpinned safe and respectful use …
exchange of traditional knowledge that has long underpinned safe and respectful use …
[HTML][HTML] Extreme heat impacts on acute care: Examining emergency department visits and hospital admissions during the 2021 British Columbia heatwave
Introduction Emergency department (ED) visits and hospitalization patterns shifted
dramatically during the 2021 extreme heat event (EHE) across the Greater Vancouver Area of …
dramatically during the 2021 extreme heat event (EHE) across the Greater Vancouver Area of …
[BOOK][B] Vulnerability to Injury: assessing biophysical and social determinants of land-user injuries in Nunavut, Canada
DG Clark - 2016 - search.proquest.com
Injury is the leading cause of death for Canadians aged 1 to 44 and disproportionately impacts
indigenous populations. Similar to chronic and infectious disease, risk of injury is shaped …
indigenous populations. Similar to chronic and infectious disease, risk of injury is shaped …