Edinburgh, UK – 17 June 2024 – Inverroy Crisis Management announces the appointment of VK Gupta as the new Head of Safety and Risk Management. This strategic hire aligns with Inverroy’s mission to expand its resilience services, helping organisations prepare for and protect against disruptive events. With an engineering and operations background and 35 years of […]
Inverroy Appoints New Head of Safety & Risk Management Read More »
With only a month until the football Euros in Germany and just over two months until the Olympic Games in Paris it is worth considering the business continuity implications of such events. Here are ten areas which may be worth considering in advance of these, or similar, events: 1. Infrastructure Strain and Traffic Congestion. International
Business Continuity Implications of Major Sporting Events Read More »
As professional risk and safety managers, it is part of our remit to warn colleagues of emerging risks before they occur so that preventative action can be taken and the worst effects of the risk can be avoided, or at least mitigated. In 1987, the US Army War College introduced the term VUCA, standing for
Horizon scanning or crying wolf? Read More »
At the core of crisis management lies the need to transition from a reactive stance to a proactive one. This shift enables us to anticipate challenges, mobilise resources, and chart a course towards resolution. It’s about being on the front foot, staying ahead of the problem, and proactively addressing issues before they escalate. On the
Maximise Time: A Key Factor in Crisis Management Read More »
Travelling to moderate and high-risk countries can be a challenging task for companies, and depending on the location can come with an elevated personal and company risk. If something goes wrong, the individual could be exposed to significant danger and the company’s reputation could be negatively impacted with directors open to potential civil and criminal
Keeping Travellers Safe Read More »
Are Drones factored into your security plan? Drones, also commonly known as Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) or Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS), are well known in today’s society and whilst they bring some fantastic abilities and attributes, they can also be used for less professional purposes which could prove a security risk to companies and
Security Resilience Planning – Drones Read More »
