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Short title
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Natural hazards impacts on technosphere
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Oral presentation
Date/Room/Chair
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May 2 AM1 (09:00 - 10:45)
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422
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ELENA PETROVA
/ Hajime Matsushima
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Poster presentation
Date/Room
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May 2 (Core Time 16:15 - 17:30)
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Poster
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Contact
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ELENA PETROVA
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Email
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epgeo@mail.ru
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Convener
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ELENA PETROVA
/ Hajime Matsushima
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Scope
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The last decade set a sad record in the number and scale of natural disasters and clearly demonstrated high vulnerability of human society and technosphere to their impacts. The most serious consequences have the so-called natural-technological disasters that have place when natural hazards trigger accidents at technological objects such as nuclear power plants, chemical plants, oil refineries and pipelines, etc. One of the most large-scaled natural-technological disasters occurred on March 11, 2011 in Japan as a result of a massive 9.0-magnitude earthquake off the northeast coast of Honshu Island that caused a more than 30-meter tsunami. A distinctive feature of natural-technological events, such as of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake, is their multihazard and synergistic nature with a disaster impact on the technosphere, resulting in simultaneous occurrences of numerous technological accidents. It is very difficult to deal with the consequences of such natural-technological accidents and disasters, because one has to cope not only with the primary aftermaths of the natural disaster itself, but also with the secondary effects of a number of technological accidents, which can be much more serious. These consequences are the more severe the higher are the population density and concentration of industrial facilities and infrastructure (especially hazardous and vulnerable objects) in disaster-affected areas. The main goal of this multidisciplinary session is to summarize case studies of relationships between natural hazards and technological disasters, their social and economic consequences; and to encourage a discussion about tools and methods to prevent disasters and to minimize their consequences.
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Notes
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We need additional time +5 min each - for Oral presentations 1 and 2
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| Time |
Presentation No |
Title |
Author |
Presenter |
Abstract |
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Oral Presentation May 2 AM1 (09:00-10:45) 422 to the top
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09:00 - 09:25
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Invited
HDS06-01
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Natural-technological disasters of recent years in Japan and Russia: social and economic consequences
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PETROVA, Elena
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PETROVA, Elena
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English
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09:25 - 09:50
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Invited
HDS06-02
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The Egyptian Tempest Stele: an Example of Ancient Natural Disaster
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PETROVA, Anastasia
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PETROVA, Anastasia
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English
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09:50 - 10:05
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Invited
HDS06-03
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Relationship between social and natural disasters
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VIKULINA, Marina
VIKULIN, Alexander
SEMENETS, Nikolai
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VIKULINA, Marina
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English
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10:05 - 10:20
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Invited
HDS06-04
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The numerical model of natural hazards development in the environment stressed by opposing forces
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KUDIN, Valery
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KUDIN, Valery
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English
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10:20 - 10:35
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3-min talk in an oral session (HDS06-P01 / HDS06-P02 / HDS06-P03)
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10:35 - 10:45
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Discussion
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| Presentation No |
Title |
Author |
Presenter |
Abstract |
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Poster Presentation May 2 Core Time (16:15-17:30) Poster to the top
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Invited
HDS06-P01
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Studies on the understanding of haiku composed by earthquake disaster of East Japan on 11. 3. 2011
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AOKI, Yoji
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AOKI, Yoji
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English
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HDS06-P02
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Hazard Mapping of Structurally Controlled Landslides in Leyte, Philippines Using High Resolution Digital Elevation Model
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MONTALBO, Kristina rochelle
LUZON, Paul kenneth
LAGMAY, Alfredo mahar francisco
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MONTALBO, Kristina rochelle
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English
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HDS06-P03
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Developing Automatic Delineation of Alluvial Fans for Rapid Hazard Assessment in Aurora Province, Philippines
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ORTIZ, Iris jill
AQUINO, Dakila
NORINI, Gianluca
other
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ORTIZ, Iris jill
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English
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HDS06-P04
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Strong Explosive Eruptions of Kamchatkan Volcanoes in 2013
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GIRINA, Olga
MANEVICH, Alexander
MELNIKOV, Dmitry
other
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GIRINA, Olga
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English
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