Urban resilience against natural disasters: Mapping the risk with an innovative indicators-based assessment approach

Anelli, Debora; Tajani, Francesco; Ranieri, Rossana

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2022.133496

Cited by 52 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Urban oods have the potential to induce direct damage in the form of human lives and properties and indirect damages by disrupting transport services (Diakakis et al 2014). The increasing rate of human development in combination with land take and unsustainable urban soil uses has led to an increase in ooding situations (Anelli et al 2022). The concentration of these oods is directly related to urban development as it can alter the channel's hydraulic conditions and oodplain topography.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Flood Resilience Analysis Using GIS-Based AHP and Modified S-FRESI Approach: A Case Study of Gyor City, Hungary

ullah,

Gábor,

Tibor

2023

Preprint

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Urban flooding has gained great attention in recent years since the population in urban areas has become more vulnerable to climatic extremes. The rate of urban flooding has increased around the globe mainly due to climate change. To cope with an increasing flooding issue, there has been an increased effort to manage flood management in urban areas. Similarly in this study, an attempt was made to develop a GIS-based thematic map to assess flood resilience in the Gyor city, Hungary. Gyor City is particularly vulnerable to flooding due to its geographical proximity at the confluence of Raba, Rabca, Mosoni, Marcal, and the great Danube rivers. Three elements i.e., hazard, Exposure, and coping capacity with each having pre-determined parameters were selected and processed through Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) technique. The product value maps of the elements were then analyzed in a Geographical Information System (GIS) using the Modified Specialized Flood Resilience (S-FRESI) approach. The resultant product map shows that 43.7% of the study area had a low to very low level of resilience, followed by 23.5% of the area with a high to very high level of resilience, while 32.5% of the area had a medium level of resilience to floods.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Flood Resilience Analysis Using GIS-Based AHP and Modified S-FRESI Approach: A Case Study of Gyor City, Hungary

ullah,

Gábor,

Tibor

2023

Preprint

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“…A recent trend sees the growing applications of the composite indicators methodologies (Anelli et al, 2022) for assessing the real estate risk at the Country level and then ranking them according to their relative riskiness. A significant reference is represented by Lieser and Peter Groh (2011) that determines the attractiveness of 66 Countries for institutional real estate investments through a Global Real Estate Investment Attractiveness Index (Global REIA Index).…”

Section: Risk Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial decision support systems for effective ex-ante risk evaluation: An innovative model for improving the real estate redevelopment processes

Anelli

Tajani

2023

Land Use Policy

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“…1. The risk was determined by considering only the hazard and loss components or the vulnerability of social aspects rather than the underlying surface (Alfieri et al, 2017;Anelli et al, 2022;Dong et al, 2020;Li et al, 2020;Merz et al, 2010;Wang, Zhai, & Song, 2021;Wolf & McGregor, 2013;Xu et al, 2016). 2.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A significant amount of work on flood impacts in Egypt has not been integrated with spatial planning practices, and spatial planning projects at the local level have not mandated flood risk assessments, resulting in increased flood risk (Esmaiel et al, 2022). What is more, the existent studies also have limitations that can be described as follows: The risk was determined by considering only the hazard and loss components or the vulnerability of social aspects rather than the underlying surface (Alfieri et al, 2017; Anelli et al, 2022; Dong et al, 2020; Li et al, 2020; Merz et al, 2010; Wang, Zhai, & Song, 2021; Wolf & McGregor, 2013; Xu et al, 2016). Absence of spatial analysis and just a part of the city was analyzed instead of city‐wide (Chen et al, 2022; Ciullo et al, 2017; Joyce et al, 2018; Mancini et al, 2020; Martínez‐Solanas & Basagaña, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rainstorm and high‐temperature disaster risk assessment of territorial space in Beijing, China

Cheng

Fang

et al. 2023

Meteorological Applications

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It is important for territorial spatial planning to master meteorological disaster risk under the conditions of climate change and then carry out risk adaptation planning according to local conditions. Taking Beijing, a large city in China, as an example, a meteorological disaster risk assessment model was established based on the framework of hazard factors, disaster‐bearing body exposure, and vulnerability of underlying surface. Combined with 11 years of observation data from 293 high‐density weather stations, the rainstorm and high‐temperature risks of urban, agriculture, and ecological spaces were studied. The results show that (1) rainstorms and high‐temperature are mainly distributed in the built‐up areas of plain towns, which are the climate risk factors that need to be considered. (2) The central city of Beijing is at a high risk of rainstorms and high temperature, indicating that the underlying surface and disaster‐bearing body are highly vulnerable to meteorological disasters. (3) In suburbs with agricultural land, there is a certain rainstorm risk in Fangshan and Daxing districts, and a risk of high temperatures in the southern part of Tongzhou and Daxing. (4) The risk of high temperatures in the ecological space (eco‐zone) is relatively low, but the rainstorm risk is relatively high in Pinggu and Miyun. (5) The strategies of coping with rainstorm and high‐temperature disaster risk in Beijing's territorial space planning were discussed.

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Urban resilience against natural disasters: Mapping the risk with an innovative indicators-based assessment approach

Cited by 52 publications

References 47 publications

Urban Flood Resilience Analysis Using GIS-Based AHP and Modified S-FRESI Approach: A Case Study of Gyor City, Hungary

Urban Flood Resilience Analysis Using GIS-Based AHP and Modified S-FRESI Approach: A Case Study of Gyor City, Hungary

Spatial decision support systems for effective ex-ante risk evaluation: An innovative model for improving the real estate redevelopment processes

Rainstorm and high‐temperature disaster risk assessment of territorial space in Beijing, China

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