Risk Breakdown Structure (RBS)
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| − | A | + | A Risk Breakdown Structure is a tool that depicts in the form of a graph the risks a project might face as it develops. Commonly, this tool's structure follows a hierarchical representation of risk, starting with the top levels and consequently moving down to more specific risks. The scope of this tool is to help project managers map out the possible risk exposure of the project - every parameter that might affect the regular progression of the project. |
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Revision as of 16:00, 10 February 2022
A Risk Breakdown Structure is a tool that depicts in the form of a graph the risks a project might face as it develops. Commonly, this tool's structure follows a hierarchical representation of risk, starting with the top levels and consequently moving down to more specific risks. The scope of this tool is to help project managers map out the possible risk exposure of the project - every parameter that might affect the regular progression of the project.
1. Relation with Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
2. Risk Breakdown Structure Template Example
3. How to Use the RBS
References
Hillson, David. (2003). Using a Risk Breakdown Structure in project management. Journal of Facilities Management. 2. 85-97. 10.1108/14725960410808131.
Munier, Nolberto. (2014). Risk management for engineering projects: Procedures, methods and tools. 10.1007/978-3-319-05251-9.
