“…However, more recently it has become apparent that additional efforts and considerations are needed beyond the well-established state-of-the-art to ensure efficient recovery from low-probability high-impact disruptive events (Panteli & Mancarella, 2015). As a consequence, increased attention is given worldwide to the resilience of infrastructure systems, which is considered a key property to adequately deal with disruptions, i.e., natural and man-made disasters (i.e., technical, human and organizational factors and intentional attacks) (Jackson, 2015). This view is strongly supported by the notion that not all hazards and threats can be averted (Cimellaro, 2016), as major disasters repeatedly demonstrated in the past decades (Garrick, 2008;Zio & Aven, 2013).…”