Key research themes
1. How can risk be decomposed and aggregated to enhance multi-level risk assessment and management?
This theme investigates methods for decomposing complex risks into components and aggregating these components across multiple organizational or process levels. It focuses on creating comprehensive risk indicators that account for hierarchical and lateral relationships among risks, with implications for optimized risk management decisions and the design of corrective or preventive actions.
2. What theoretical frameworks enable the decomposition and conditional representation of risk in probabilistic and multidimensional settings?
This theme explores advanced mathematical and theoretical foundations for representing, decomposing, and conditioning risk measures beyond classical contexts. It emphasizes frameworks allowing risk evaluations under variable and conditional probability measures, multidimensional risk aversion, and the formal decomposition of risk into marginal and conditional components, thereby enabling nuanced analyses and optimization in complex stochastic environments.
3. How do conceptualizations of risk influence risk assessment, governance, and communication in systemic and complex contexts?
This theme covers foundational analyses of the nature and definitions of risk, emphasizing how differing interpretations impact risk governance frameworks, perception, and communication strategies. It includes the categorization of risks, the relationship between uncertainty, ambiguity, systemic risk, and vulnerability, as well as their implications for managing complex, uncertain, and ambiguous risk problems, especially in societal and organizational settings.








