Our Disasters Avoided case studies are funded by the NASA Earth Sciences division.
The case study work presented in this section is independently created and it is entirely informed by our research, interviews and findings.
Through our case studies we are aiming to provide compelling examples of how disasters are being avoided, to support the overall Body of Work of the Disasters Avoided initiative, and also to support the Vision of NASA Earth Sciences, which is to apply insights from Earth science to benefit the economy, health, quality of life, and environment around the globe.
Below are just a few tools and information sources the the NASA Earth Sciences division makes available for public use. Please visit the NASA Earth Science Applied Sciences website for more information.

The Applied Sciences Program helps people across the world use NASA data to solve problems on Earth. They provide support and funding to help institutions and individuals make better decisions about the environment, food, water, health and safety.

This information hub contains a variety of information about the NASA Earth Sciences work on wildland fires.

NASA provides resources for everyone to use, to take advantage of their extensive and robust record of historical data. Discover innovative platforms that feature near real-time data that can increase the understanding of our planet and its changing conditions...

The Disasters Data Pathfinder focuses on a range of hazards including tropical cyclones, wildfires, earthquakes, and volcanoes.
It includes links to relevant NASA resources that can aid in monitoring conditions that might contribute to disaster situations and events, measuring and mitigating risk, and assessing post-event impacts.

The Applied Remote Sensing Training (ARSET) solution provides in-person and online training offerings on the access and application of remote sensing observations for disaster management. The training is aimed at facilitating disaster monitoring, preparedness, and relief activities by using remote sensing observations.
To find out more about NASA's work on Earth Sciences, please visit their website.
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