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When I am not working on an event, I enjoy spending time researching and writing about my favourite subject - from legislation to psychology - all evidenced the best I can with the latest research.

There is huge knowledge and experience in both the industry and academic side of crowd safety and my approach is to combine the two in order to improve crowd safety for all.

If there is a topic you want to see or discuss, let me know.

If you are looking for assistance with crowd safety or crowd experience at your event, I offer free consultations to discuss your concerns or ideas and how I can assist you.

Thank you for being here. If you enjoy what you read and listen to, please consider becoming a paid subscriber to help me continue this work, In the meantime, if you find my work helpful, and want to say thanks - you can buy me a coffee.

Here are a few articles to give you an idea of what to expect:

So, what is Crowd Safety?

I get a blank look when I tell people I work in “crowd safety”. I ask if they ever attended an event; arrived safely, guided into the venue, found their seat, watched the show and then guided back to their transport, barely noticing the journey? That’s crowd safety.

Íse MurphyÍse Murphy-Morris

To prevent disaster, now is the time to study crowd safety

If I am over a decade into my career and facing the challenge of an industry that has totally collapsed, then I can share an understanding of what those who are only preparing to enter the industry could be feeling. Event Management has only become a subject of study within

Íse MurphyÍse Murphy-Morris

The Most Common Threats to a Crowd Event

What are the most common threats to a crowd event? Looking at thirty years of crowd disasters to identify what event managers need to plan for to keep their attendees safe.

Íse MurphyÍse Murphy-Morris

Reflecting on a Decade of Disaster

As we enter into a new decade, many of us have been reflecting on our lives from 2010 to 2019. I couldn’t help but put it in the perspective of crowd disasters, to understand if there was anything we could reflect on and take the learnings with us into the 20’s (is that what we’re calling it?).

Íse MurphyÍse Murphy-Morris