Posters

NH6.1 Media

Remote sensing and Earth Observations (EO) are used increasingly in the different phases of the risk management and in development cooperation, due to the challenges posed by contemporary issues such as climate change, population pressure and increasingly complex social interactions. EO-based applications have a number of advantages over traditional fieldwork expeditions including safety, the provision a synoptic view of the region of interest, the availability of data extending back several years and, in many cases, cost savings. Fortunately, the advent of new, more powerful sensors and more finely tuned detection algorithms provide the opportunity to image, assess and quantify natural hazards, their consequences, and vulnerable regions, more comprehensively than ever before.
For these reasons, the civil protections, the development agencies and space agencies have now inserted permanently into their programs applications of EO data to risk management. In particular, the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) has a permanent working group on Disasters that supports and promotes the use of EO data for Disaster Risk management (DRM). During the preparedness and prevention phase EO revealed, especially in data scarce environments, fundamental for hazard, vulnerability and risk mapping. EO data intervenes both in the emergency forecast and early emergency response, thanks to the potential of rapid mapping. EO data is also increasingly being used for mapping useful information for planning interventions in the recovery phase, giving to managers and emergency officials a wealth of time-continuous information for assessment and analysis of natural hazards, from small to large regions around the globe. In this framework, CEOS has been working from several years on disasters management related to natural hazards (e.g., volcanic, seismic, landslide and flooding ones), including pilots, demonstrators, recovery observatory concepts, Geohazard Supersites and Natural Laboratory (GSNL) initiatives and multi-hazard management projects.

The session is dedicated to multidisciplinary contributions especially focused on the demonstration of the benefit of the use of EO for the risk management, with an operational user-oriented perspective.
The research presented might focus on:
- Addressed value of EO data in risk/hazard forecasting models (observation of possible precursory events and evaluation of potential predictive capabilities)
- Innovative applications of EO data for rapid mapping.
- Innovative applications of EO data for hazard, vulnerability and risk mapping.
- Innovative applications of EO data for the post-disaster recovery phase.
- Innovative applications in support to disaster risk reduction strategies (eg. landscape planning).
- Development of tools and platforms for assessment and validation of hazard/risk models

The use of different types of remote sensing (e.g. thermal, visual, radar, laser, and/or the fusion of these) might be considered, with an evaluation of their respective pros and cons. Evaluation of current sensors, data capabilities and algorithms will be welcomed, as will suggestions for future sensor considerations, algorithm developments and opportunities for emergency management agency buy-in.
Early stage researchers are strongly encouraged to present their research. Moreover, contributions from international cooperation, such as CEOS and GEO initiatives, are welcome.

Share:
Co-organized as GI3.20/HS11.38
Convener: Paolo Tarolli | Co-conveners: Nicola Casagli, Kuo-Jen Chang, Peter Webley, Antonio Montuori, Simona Zoffoli, Michelle Parks
Orals
| Tue, 09 Apr, 08:30–10:15, 10:45–12:30, 14:00–15:45
 
Room M2
Posters
| Attendance Tue, 09 Apr, 16:15–18:00
 
Hall X3

Attendance time: Tuesday, 9 April 2019, 16:15–18:00 | Hall X3

Chairperson: Kuo-Jen Chang, Paolo Tarolli
X3.173 |
EGU2019-2704
Innokenty Volovinsky, Maria Arkhipova, Alexey Victorov, Timofey Orlov, and Andrey Zverev
X3.174 |
EGU2019-18777
Guido Paliaga, Francesco Faccini, Fabio Luino, Laura Turconi, and Paolo Tarolli
X3.175 |
EGU2019-6452
| Highlight
Mauro Valt, Rosamaria Salvatori, and Roberto Salzano
X3.176 |
EGU2019-8572
Yannick Thiery, Harrison Mtumbuka, and Monique Terrier
X3.177 |
EGU2019-12691
| Highlight
Luca Cenci, Andrea De Giorgi, Giuseppe Squicciarino, Luca Pulvirenti, Gabriele Moser, and Giorgio Boni
X3.178 |
EGU2019-11401
| Highlight
Christian Bignami, Matteo Albano, Francesco Guglielmino, Cristiano Tolomei, Simone Atzori, Elisa Trasatti, Marco Polcari, Giuseppe Puglisi, Salvatore Stramondo, and Stefano Salvi
X3.180 |
EGU2019-17348
Catherine Lodge, Anthony Harris, Nicos Melis, Ian Skilling, and Marios Miliorizos
X3.182 |
EGU2019-18209
Sven Borgstrom, Marco Polcari, Vito Romaniello, Malvina Silvestri, Maria Fabrizia Buongiorno, Valeria Siniscalchi, Salvatore Stramondo, and Elisa Trasatti
X3.183 |
EGU2019-18133
Changdi Xue, Hua Wu, Wangmin Ying, Wan Li, and Xiaoguang Jiang
X3.186 |
EGU2019-8646
Veerle De Bock, Irene Pardo Cantos, Quentin Laffineur, Alexander Mangold, Gijsbert Tilstra, Olaf Tuinder, and Andy Delcloo
X3.187 |
EGU2019-17542
Rosaria Ester Musumeci, Laura Maria Stancanelli, Stefano Lanzoni, and Enrico Foti
X3.188 |
EGU2019-4122
Stefania Amici, Soushi Kato, Ryosuke Nakamura, Hiroki Miyamoto, Atsushi Oda Oda, and Hiroyuki Matsushita
X3.189 |
EGU2019-12310
| presentation
Adilet Valeyev, Ainagul Abitbayeva, Saule Uxukbayeva, Marat Karatayev, Aruzhan Bektursynova, and Zhanerke Sharapkhanova
X3.190 |
EGU2019-5522
Mei-Jen Huang, Ho-Hsuan Chang, Chih-Ming Tseng, and Kuo-Jen Chang
X3.191 |
EGU2019-4723
Chunwei Sun, Xiyong Wu, and Sixiang Ling
X3.192 |
EGU2019-1327
Assessment of displacement of Talqan's body and comparing with water level line by InSAR method
(withdrawn after no-show)
Mehrnoosh Ghadimi
X3.193 |
EGU2019-1040
Kamila Pawłuszek, Sylwia Marczak, Andrzej Borkowski, and Paolo Tarolli
X3.196 |
EGU2019-6965
Giorgio Boni, Andrea De Giorgi, Gabriele Moser, Sebastiano B. Serpico, Giuseppe Squicciarino, Anna Rita Pisani, Deodato Tapete, and Simona Zoffoli
X3.197 |
EGU2019-18017
Impacts of City Growth and Climate Variability to Urban Health: Case study of Kisumu City
(withdrawn)
Mercy W. Mwaniki, Benson O. Mbani, Felix N. Mutua, Celia Way, Barbara Evans, Dapeng Yu, and Robert Wilby