2017
DOI: 10.1002/qre.2213
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Lifecycle risk assessment of a technological system using dynamic Bayesian networks

Abstract: Investigations of technological systems accidents reveal that technical, human, organizational, as well as environmental factors influence the occurrence of accidents. Despite these facts, most traditional risk assessment techniques focus on technical aspects of systems and have some limitations of incorporating efficient links between risk models and human and organizational factors. This paper presents a method for risk analysis of technological systems. Application of the presented framework makes it possib… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(7 citation statements)
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References 57 publications
(98 reference statements)
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“…This approach reflects generic hierarchical structures of nested layers of constructs that depict multi-level classifications of factors, including structured taxonomies. If studies used this approach to formalize their theoretical bases and were also quantified, they used BBN (Vinnem et al, 2012), DBN (Ashrafi & Anzabi Zadeh, 2017), ABM (e.g., (Nan & Sansavini, 2016), or statistical inference (e.g., (Zhou, Zhao, Liu, & Tang, 2018)) as their quantitative modeling techniques (covered in Section 5). For example, Vinnem et al, (2012) use a combination of generic hierarchical structure and influence diagram (Formalization Type #3) to formalize RIFs (Vinnem et al, 2012) and proceed to quantification using BBN.…”
Section: Hierarchical Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach reflects generic hierarchical structures of nested layers of constructs that depict multi-level classifications of factors, including structured taxonomies. If studies used this approach to formalize their theoretical bases and were also quantified, they used BBN (Vinnem et al, 2012), DBN (Ashrafi & Anzabi Zadeh, 2017), ABM (e.g., (Nan & Sansavini, 2016), or statistical inference (e.g., (Zhou, Zhao, Liu, & Tang, 2018)) as their quantitative modeling techniques (covered in Section 5). For example, Vinnem et al, (2012) use a combination of generic hierarchical structure and influence diagram (Formalization Type #3) to formalize RIFs (Vinnem et al, 2012) and proceed to quantification using BBN.…”
Section: Hierarchical Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The next stage after identification of risk factors was defining them and determining their types. A detailed definition of risk factors can be found in the literature 35–38 . Furthermore, due to the large numbers of network variables affecting network complexity, they were modeled as binary variables.…”
Section: Risk Identification In a Petroleum Refinery For Hds Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nodes defined The operating conditions of the HDS process of naphtha Identified risk factors of HDS technology in human layer Identified risk factors of HDS technology in the group layer slice are quite similar except for a few required differences.Tables 2-6show identified risk factors as DBN's nodes grouped as a technical, human, group, organizational, and environmental factors for HDS technology.The next stage after identification of risk factors was defining them and determining their types. A detailed definition of risk factors can be found in the literature [35][36][37][38]. Furthermore, due to the large numbers of network variables Identified risk factors of HDS technology in organizational layer Identified risk factors of HDS technology in environmental layer Remaining identified risk causes, barriers, controls, and consequences for HDS technology…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For instance, Torres-Toledan and Sucar (Torres-Toledan and Sucar, 1998) used BNs for relaibility analysis of complex systems and Bayesian reliability of gas network was studied in (Iesmantas and Alzbutas, 2016). DBN was used for risk assessment of a technological system in (Ashrafi and Zadeh, 2017). A widespread use of BNs in safety and reliability assessment is by translating other reliability models such as FTs into Bayesian networks.…”
Section: Figure 4: Example Of a Bayesian Networkmentioning
confidence: 99%