Environmental risk analysts and project managers
Preparing a comprehensive risk assessment report for a new infrastructure project
Use cases
About
The RISKS mind map template curates 52 data sources and databases for researchers, analysts, and policymakers tracking global hazards. It covers climate change impacts, disaster statistics, energy mortality rates, marine pollution, and nuclear fallout, with direct links to authoritative datasets like EM-DAT, UNISDR, and NASA Knowledge-Based Risks. Key nodes include 'ClimateImpactsOnline: Climate Change and Climate Impacts', 'FUKUSHIMA CESIUM-137 RADIOACTIVE PLUME', and 'Deaths per TWH by energy source'. This RISKS mind map template serves as a centralized cheat sheet for risk assessment and emergency management, connecting users to verified information from organizations such as the Federation of American Scientists and PreventionWeb. It is organized as a single-sheet reference with 16 top-level branches, each linking to a specific resource or dataset.
Terms and ConditionsWhen to use this template
Researchers and graduate students in disaster science
Conducting academic research on global disaster trends and mortality statistics
Emergency management coordinators and public safety officials
Developing emergency response plans that require up-to-date hazard data and maps
How to use this template
Step 1
Open and Explore Risk Categories
Download the .xmind file and open it to browse the 16 top-level branches covering climate change, disaster statistics, and energy mortality.
Step 2
Access Data and Customize Content
Click the hyperlinks to visit external databases like EM-DAT or NASA, and add new branches to tailor the risk assessment to your specific project.
Step 3
Export and Share Your Findings
Save your finalized mind map as a PDF, image, or markdown file to share verified risk data with your research team or policymakers.
Frequently asked questions
It is a curated collection of 52 links to authoritative databases and reports on global risks, including climate change, disasters, energy safety, and nuclear incidents. It helps researchers quickly access verified data for risk analysis.
Sources include EM-DAT, UNISDR, NASA Knowledge-Based Risks, Human Mortality Database, ITOPF for marine pollution, and the Fukushima cesium-137 plume study, among others.
Yes, you can add new nodes, edit existing links, and reorganize branches to fit your specific research focus. The template is fully editable in Xmind desktop or web.
The Xmind template itself is free to download and edit. The linked external databases may have their own access policies, but most are publicly available.
It is a single-sheet mind map with 16 top-level branches, each representing a risk category or data source. Each branch contains a hyperlink and sometimes a brief description.
Risk analysts, disaster managers, climate researchers, and policy advisors can use it as a quick-reference cheat sheet for authoritative risk data.
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