FIRE IN
The first European Fire and Rescue Innovation Network
Acquiring skills in terms of identifying risks, controlling causes of fire and minimizing their consequences, use and application of prevention and protection systems and techniques, as well as the relevant regulations and standards are the basic elements for the development of innovative resources in fighting fires.
Knowledge cycle should focus on training specific roles and risks and also on considering the capacity building towards more resilience societies. It is also important to consider organizational learning focusing efforts in key risks and opportunities and to build a shared understanding of emergency and train interagency scenarios.
Conceptual compilation of the results collected in 2018 2019 during Fire-in workshops about knowledge cycle | |||
I. HIGH FLOW OF RESPONDERS IN HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT | II.HIGH IMPACT, LOW FREQUENCY EMERGENCIES | III.MULTI-AGENCY/MULTI-LEADERSHIP ENVIRONMENT | IV.HIGH LEVEL OF UNCERTAINTY |
| Train specific roles and risks | Organizational learning focusing efforts in key risks and opportunities | Build a shared understanding of emergency, and train interagency scenarios | Focus on capacity building towards more resilient societies |
1.Skills:
Differentiate between operational, tactical, strategical and chain of command training 3. Responders should invest in new technologies.
5. Population should be train to actas first-responders | 1. Towards a Complete cycle of knowledge. a.SOPs: Adjust Standard Operational Procedures: b. Study and learn from different actors c. Sources of knowledge: d. Combine experts and specialist who accumulate knowledge e. Keep the knowledge of the organization as a priority 2. Training: Cost-efficiency of trainings,exercises, practices…
4. Broaden focus learning: Focus on behaviour of risk elements | 1. Shared understanding.
b. Create a catalogue of experiences, best practices and lessons learnt 3. Train values > Human factor 4. Sources of knowledge: a. Map with existing networks b. Engage network of experts c. Map centers of knowledge and capabilities d. Share the knowledge cycle with scientists e. Exchange of experience networks 5. Organize multiagency joint trainings.
| 1. Study integral risk management at a large scale, focus on the interphase. 2. Understand probabilistic forecast of different scenarios.
4. Close collaboration between research and responders: a. Redefine constrains. b. Integrate research laboratories as responders. c. Develop basic science concerning drivers of the risk phenomena. 5. Certify/validate models. 6. Train crews and commanders indecision-making and communication and synchronizing activities with other agents. |
#pre-hospitalprocedures #onsitevisits #exerciseevaluatorsandassessors #tabletopexercises #virtualreality #onlinetraining |
| #EuropanSharing KnowledgePlatforms #EuropeanDisaster ManagementSchools #scales #buildingmanager | #dominoeffects #ptsd #decisionlag #humanfactors #simultaneity |
A research and development project using turbine technology for rescue and firefighting operations was initiated by the State Fire Service. The concept of using turbine engines in fire protection for such events as great fires of forests, large-volume facilities and technological installations, especially in the petrochemical and chemical industries, has been known since the early 1960s.
Putting out rail vehicles is not a light, easy and pleasant task. The main threat and difficulty in the implementation of the tactical intention of the conducted action is the presence of high voltages of the overhead contact line supplying the devices and driving elements. It might seem that it is absolutely unacceptable to supply water or foam before disconnecting the power supply – but is it really?
Aamks is an open source, web-based platform for assessing the fire safety of humans in buildings. Aamks runs hundreds of fire simulations (CFAST) and evacuation simulations (Aamks.Evac) and then evaluates the results. In each simulation humans are moving across the building and are affected by fire and smoke.