I explore how to share the knowledge of disaster science with the public effectively.
I also conduct research on public relations and communication for disaster risk reduction, as well as interdisciplinary collaboration.
Since May 2020, I have participated in the Spanish Influenza Study Group, a collaborative project between science and humanities.
Chubachi, N., Terada, K., Koshimura, and S. Egawa, S. "Status and Challenges of Convergence Knowledge in Disaster Science: A Qualitative Analysis of Researchers’ Responses at Tohoku University," Journal of Disaster Research 19-6, pp.943-955, 2024, doi: 10.20965/jdr.2024.p0943
Kawauchi, A., Chubachi, N., Miki, Y., Ito, K. and Kodama, E. N. "Analyzing Trends in the Medical Community During the Spanish Flu Pandemic in Japan with the Comprehensive Knowledge of Humanities and Sciences: A Case Study of the Medical Journal, The Japan Medical World" Journal of Disaster Research 19-6, pp.921-934, 2024, doi: 10.20965/jdr.2024.p0921
Chubachi, N., Konno, K., Fukushima, Y. and Sato T. “What if the Nankai Trough Earthquake Occurred?”: A Collaboration Between Academia with the Media Using a Newspaper-Making Workshop as a Starting Point to Engage Elementary School Students and Their Parents in Disaster Risk Reduction,” Journal of Disaster Research 18-4, pp.397-414, 2023, doi: 10.20965/jdr.2023.p0397
Having studied in Japan, Canada and the U.S., I earned my Ph.D. in social science, focusing on human migration and behavior. I worked in Hawaii and also lived in Germany, Switzerland and Thailand. I was a homemaker raising children from 2009 to 2013, which became a precious opportunity to see the academic community from outside. Having lived in multiple places both in and oustide the academic world, I realized that there are such diverse ways of thinking, and that science can be a common base, providing possibilities for mutual understandings. Now in the area of disaster risk reducition, I would like to keep pursuing effective science communication.