Keeping Communications Flowing During Large-scale Disasters: Leveraging Amateur Radio Innovations for Disaster Medicine
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Nancy H. Tran,et al. The impact of extensive loss of telecommunications on general practice: A case study in rural Victoria , 2017, The Australian journal of rural health.
[2] John W Farnham. Disaster and emergency communications prior to computers/Internet: a review , 2006, Critical care.
[3] James H. Graham,et al. Robust and affordable mobile communications for emergency management , 2007 .
[4] Harry Nyquist. Certain Topics in Telegraph Transmission Theory , 1928 .
[5] Mary Chaffee,et al. Willingness of Health Care Personnel to Work in a Disaster: An Integrative Review of the Literature , 2009, Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness.
[6] Marina Zuetell. Amateur Radio Support for Hospitals , 2006 .
[7] Luann D'Ambrosio,et al. Health Care Workers' Ability and Willingness to Report to Work During Public Health Emergencies , 2011, Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness.
[8] Kenneth E. Nollet,et al. When all else fails: 21st century Amateur Radio as an emergency communications medium. , 2013, Transfusion and apheresis science : official journal of the World Apheresis Association : official journal of the European Society for Haemapheresis.
[9] Claude E. Shannon,et al. The mathematical theory of communication , 1950 .
[10] M Petrescu,et al. AX.25 amateur packet radio as a possible emergency network. , 2000, Studies in health technology and informatics.
[11] Kenji Tanaka,et al. Satellite communications for supporting medical care in the aftermath of disasters , 2006, Journal of telemedicine and telecare.
[12] C. E. SHANNON,et al. A mathematical theory of communication , 1948, MOCO.
[13] Andrew R. Mitz,et al. Optimizing Amateur Radio Resources for Major Disasters , 2011 .