Risk Analysis Tools
Risk Matrix Generator
Build a risk matrix that communicates risk without oversimplifying
SoK Assessment Tool
Explain uncertainty by visualising the Strength of Knowledge behind your risk assessment
Monte Carlo Simulator
Run a simulation to see how likely certain outcomes are
Ishikawa-diagram creator
Map causes among different categories to investigate an Incident
Blog
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ALARP is often used in HSE management. But how to actually implement it? This post covers what ALARP means, where it comes from, and how to work through it systematically. What Does ALARP Mean? ALARP stands for As Low As…
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Rethinking Risk Matrices: A Scoping Review of Probability Consequence Diagrams and Decision Framework for Diagram Selection
Two years ago, when I first started learning the academic side of risk analysis at the University of Stavanger, I discovered the gaps between academics and risk management in practice. Most of these gaps can be traced back to the…
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The Ishikawa Diagram: A Tool for Incident Investigation and Auditing
Introduction I was discussing incident investigation methods with a colleague at work the other day. Dozens of formal methods exist: MTO-Analysis, AcciMap, Tripod and TapRoot, STAMP, and FRAM. And at the simple end of the scale, there is Five Whys,…
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Mountain Rule 8: No Shame in Turning Around
7-toppturen in Jørpelandsheiene When we told friends about our ambition to climb Norway’s seven highest peaks, they told us about a hike in the Jorpeland area that goes through seven peaks (there are actually two 7-top tours). This seemed like a…
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Visualising Risk In The Era Of AI. Do We Need A New Risk Definition?
Scrolling through LinkedIn, I came across a post from the Society for Risk Analysis pointing to a new publication, Redesigning Risk Assessments in the Age of AI: Emergence of the Opacity Risk Dimension by Helmi Issa. It has a strong…
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Seven Summits of Norway, Peak 3: Skardstinden – Norway’s Fifth-Highest Peak
After a failed attempt on Surtningssue the weekend before, we headed back to Jotunheimen to tick off the next mountain on our list: Skardstinden. At 2,373 m, it is Norway’s fifth-highest peak. The route is mostly a long, demanding hike,…
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