Titre | ER2- Flood: a web application for rapid flood risk assessment |
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Auteur | McGrath, H ; Gibb,
N ; Smirnoff, A; Proulx-Bourque, J -S; Bourgon, J -F ; Abo El Ezz, A ; Nastev, M |
Source | Canadian Society for Civil Engineering, Annual Conference, 2019: growing with youth, proceedings; 2019 p. GEN103.1-GEN103.4 Accès ouvert |
Liens | Online - En ligne
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Année | 2019 |
Séries alt. | Ressources naturelles Canada, Contribution externe 20190642 |
Éditeur | Canadian Society for Civil Engineering |
Réunion | Canadian Society for Civil Engineering Annual Conference 2019; Laval, QC; CA; juin 12-15, 2019 |
Document | livre |
Lang. | anglais |
Media | papier; en ligne; numérique |
Formats | pdf |
Sujets | inondations; modèles; simulations par ordinateur; logiciel; économique; Infrastructure; Bâtiment; Protection civile; Réseau ferroviaire; Réseau routier; Sécurité publique; hydrogéologie; Sciences et
technologie; Nature et environnement; Santé et sécurité; Transport |
Illustrations | captures d'écran |
Programme | Géoscience pour la sécurité publique Évaluation quantitative des risques |
Diffusé | 2019 06 01 |
Résumé | (disponible en anglais seulement) Many different models exist for natural hazard simulations, but due to their technical complexity and data requirements, their use is generally restricted to
domain experts. As a result, there is often a lag in the communication of risk to the emergency management community. Rapid Risk Evaluator (ER2) is a web-based application that removes this impediment and puts risk assessment tools directly in the
hands of the end users. The ER2-Flood prototype has been developed using open source software and Canada wide datasets, and it is envisioned it will be available for nationwide use. In this first iteration of ER2-Flood, the Height Above Nearest
Drainage (HAND) model is used along with user-specified location and water depth to simulate the spatial extent of the flood and flood depth across the study area. The considered negative impacts include total count of buildings affected, economic
losses, social impact (e.g.: population displaced), and disruptions to the transportation network. The prototype is currently being tested for the Gatineau area, using the 2017 flood as a base-case for validation. Preliminary results are similar to
those obtained when running other risk assessment programs (e.g.: Hazus-MH), however, the ER2 runtime is considerably shorter, no user data is needed and it is a more automated process. |
GEOSCAN ID | 322180 |
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