- About Us
- About DRI Connect
- Member Countries and Organizations
- Partners
- CDRI Initiatives
- Resources
- Events
- Communities of Practice
- E-Learning
- Sign Up
- Sign In
- Initiatives
Lakshman
Journey
Let's have a look at Lakshman`s journey with DRI Connect!
Communities
Explore communities
Community of Practice on Development of Resilience Indicators for Seaports
This Community of Practice (CoP) focuses on advancing practical approaches to strengthen resilien...
August 2026
Community of Practice on Resilient Housing
Housing, along with basic services – such as wat...
August 2026
Lakshman`s Top Posts
Pinned Items
Recent Activities
-
Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
-
Namrata Dhamankar commented on this post about 1 year agohttps://www.knmi.nl/over-het-knmi/nieuws/de-ene-soort-hitte-is-de-andere-niet-daarom-is-er-nu-hittekracht
The KNMI article explains that not all heat feels the same, even if temperatures are similar. A dry 30°C day with wind feels very different from a humid 25°C day without wind. To better assess how heat affects people, KNMI, together with TNO, RIVM, and VU, is developing a new index called "hittekracht" (heat strength). This index translates the complex Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT)—which combines temperature, humidity, solar radiation, and wind—into a simple scale from 1 to 10. This makes it easier for the public and professionals like athletes and emergency workers to understand and respond to heat stress.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
https://a816-dohbesp.nyc.gov/IndicatorPublic/data-features/heat-report/
2025 NYC Heat-Related Mortality ReportPost is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
-
https://www.hcamag.com/asia/specialisation/employment-law/new-rules-to-protect-japanese-workers-from-heat-illness-reports/537715
Employers across Japan will be required to protect their workers from heat illness under new legislation that took effect on 1st June 2025.
The legislation is a national-level policy on heat safety for employees, revising a ministerial ordinance of Japan's Industrial Safety and Health Law.
Under the new rules, employers are required to implement measures to spot and aid workers who are showing symptoms of heatstroke, Bloomberg reported.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
Lakshman just registered on the sitePost is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
There are no activities here yet