This paper aims to analyze the systemic vulnerability of a complex urban arca when a combined flood landslide event occurs. The proposed approach of vulnerability evaluation differs from traditional methods as it provides an analysis of "systemic Vulnerability" measuring the relationship between extreme event magnitude and direct and indirect consequenceso f this event on the territorial system.G IS technology has beeni ntroduced for the proposed systemicv ulnerability assessmenbt ecausei t allows implementation of the spatially and thematically distributed models used. The software also consents to the automated application of the method by creating a model that processesa, nalyzesa nd displays data in the form of maps. The model proposed was shown to be able to support the territorial planning and the appropriate management of an emergency due to natural catastrophes such as floods and landslides. The priority intervention elements can be defined as those which were more affected by systemic vulnerability making the system less flexible. Selected paper.
A Decision-Making Support Model For Systemic Vulnerability Assessment In Urbanized Areas.
SOLE, Aurelia;ALBANO, RAFFAELE;PASCALE, STEFANIA;GIOSA, LUCIANA;SDAO, Francesco;
2012-01-01
Abstract
This paper aims to analyze the systemic vulnerability of a complex urban arca when a combined flood landslide event occurs. The proposed approach of vulnerability evaluation differs from traditional methods as it provides an analysis of "systemic Vulnerability" measuring the relationship between extreme event magnitude and direct and indirect consequenceso f this event on the territorial system.G IS technology has beeni ntroduced for the proposed systemicv ulnerability assessmenbt ecausei t allows implementation of the spatially and thematically distributed models used. The software also consents to the automated application of the method by creating a model that processesa, nalyzesa nd displays data in the form of maps. The model proposed was shown to be able to support the territorial planning and the appropriate management of an emergency due to natural catastrophes such as floods and landslides. The priority intervention elements can be defined as those which were more affected by systemic vulnerability making the system less flexible. Selected paper.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.