Jonathan Sury
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Project Director , National Center for Disaster Preparedness (NCDP) , The Earth Institute
475 Riverside Drive
Suite 401
New York, NY 10115
USA
BIOGRAPHY: Jonathan Sury is the Project Director for Communications and Field Operations at the National Center for Disaster Preparedness. He holds a master of public health degree in Environmental Health Sciences with a concentration in Environment and Molecular Epidemiology from the Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University. He has a keen interest in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and their use in disaster preparedness and recovery. Presently, he contributes to a variety of disaster-related research at NCDP, including community resilience and child-focused preparedness, evaluating the unanticipated consequences of pandemic flu, determining racially and ethnically appropriate emergency messaging, analyzing the long-term disaster resiliency and recovery issues in the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Katrina, and the measurement and mapping of social vulnerability and the role of place and space in disaster recovery. He is currently a doctoral student in Population and Family Health at the Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University.
19 PUBLICATIONS ON COLUMBIA | ACADEMIC COMMONS
- Deepwater Horizon oil spill exposure and child health: a longitudinal analysis
- Family Resilience Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill: Theory and Evidence
- Gulf Coast parents speak: children’s health in the aftermath of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill
- A Philanthropic Approach to Supporting Emergent Disaster Response and Recovery
- Crowd-sourcing structure-from- motion data for terrain modelling in a real-world disaster scenario: A proof of concept
- Long-term Recovery From Hurricane Sandy: Evidence From a Survey in New York City
- Anger Versus Fear: Perceptions of Terrorism Among the American Public
- Children in Disasters: Do Americans Feel Prepared? A National Survey
- The American Preparedness Project: Where the US Public Stands in 2015
- Do Shared Barriers When Reporting to Work During an Influenza Pandemic Influence Hospital Workers’ Willingness to Work? A Multilevel Framework
- The Hurricane Sandy Person Report: Disaster Exposure, Health Impacts, Economic Burden, and Social Well-Being
- The Hurricane Sandy Place Report: Evacuation Decisions, Housing Issues and Sense of Community
- Children’s Health after the Oil Spill: A Four-State Study Findings from the Gulf Coast Population Impact (GCPI) Project
- Measuring the Impact of Hurricane Katrina on Access to a Personal Healthcare Provider: The Use of the National Survey of Children's Health for an External Comparison Group
- Planning for Long‐Term Recovery Before Disaster Strikes: Case Studies of 4 US Cities: A Final Project Report
- Impact on Children and Families of the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill: Preliminary Findings of the Coastal Population Impact Study
- Broadcasting Flu Messages – Citywide Transmission and Community Reception: An Evaluation of Ready New York’s pandemic influenza outreach campaign
- Second Wind: The Impact of Hurricane Gustav on Children and Families Who Survived Katrina
- Unanticipated Consequences of a Pandemic Flu in New York City: A Neighborhood Focus Group Study

