Basinwide disaster loss assessments under extreme climate scenarios: a case study of the Kaoping River basin

Potential Impact of Landslide and Debris Flow on Climate Extreme – A Case Study of Xindian Watershed in Taiwan

“…Likewise, also assessed a comprehensive disaster impact including landslide, debris flow, flooding, and coastline disasters in whole watershed. Li et al (2017) extended this kind of simulation results on further potential loss assessment. The models can be altered in different physical processes but should be properly selected for their discussion issue.…”

“…discussion. In this process, different physical mechanisms could be simulated by combination of different models (Chen et al, 2011;Hsu et al, 2012;Liu et al, 2013;Fan et al, 2017;Li et al, 2017) such as rainfall, landslide, debris flow, etc. The detail of each parts will be introduced in the following.…”

“…However, the theories of different physical 15 phenomena such as sediment production or transport process are discrepancy. Therefore, some researchers start to apply suitable numerical techniques in different physical phenomena, and combine them as a chain by linking a model output to the other model input (Chen et al, 2011;Hsu et al, 2012;Liu et al, 2013;Fan et al, 2017;Li et al, 2017). With integrated simulation, Chen et al (2011) has discussed the compound disaster including landslide, debris flow, small-scale floods in past real event.…”

The Risk Assessment of Debris Flow Hazards in Banshanmen Gully Based on the Entropy Weight‐Normal Cloud Method

“…To prevent harm, the risk assessment and prediction of debris flow become an important issue [3]; researchers [4] in different countries provided methods and methodologies to determine the risk level of debris flow in the past few decades. All these methods are divided into four types: statistical analysis method [5], artificial intelligence methods [6], numerical simulation [7], and other methods [8]. e grey theory [9], the neural network [10], fuzzy mathematics [11], extension theory [12], and hierarchical analysis [13] are widely applied to assess the risk level of debris flow, and they all belong to the above four types.…”

Potential impact of climate change and extreme events on slope land hazard – a case study of Xindian watershed in Taiwan

“…However, the theories of physical phenomena such as sediment production and transport process have some discrepancies and combining them is difficult. Therefore, some researchers have started to apply suitable numerical techniques to combine different physical phenomena by linking the output from one model to the input of another model (Liu et al, 2013;Wu et al, 2016b;Li et al, 2017). In the next section, the appropriate models were selected after a survey and comparison.…”