Natural hazards increasingly threaten urban areas, and single-risk analyses performed within different methodological frameworks are often not comparable with each other and pose some difficulties for decision-makers. This work highlights the challenges and opportunities of multi-hazard and multi-vulnerability assessment in historical urban areas with a multi-disciplinary approach. Two hazards, i.e., seismic and flood, are included in a multi-risk workflow based on common exposure, vulnerability, and risk metrics. The city center of Florence (Italy) is selected to demonstrate the methodology. The application suggests that estimating direct physical damages for earthquakes and floods requires a different characterisation of exposure and vulnerability parameters. The results show significant differences in the spatial distribution of multi-risk, mostly depending on the evolution of the constructive typologies from the Middle Ages to the XX century and the anthropic alteration of terrain morphology.
Multi-Hazard and Multi-vulnerability Analysis in Historical Urban Areas: Challenges and Opportunities / Chiara Arrighi; Marco Tanganelli; Vieri Cardinali; Maria Teresa Cristofaro; Antonino Maria Marra; Fabio Castelli; Mario De Stefano. - ELETTRONICO. - (2023), pp. 127-131. (Intervento presentato al convegno 3rd International Workshop on Natural Hazards (NATHAZ’22), Terceira Island—Azores 2022).
Multi-Hazard and Multi-vulnerability Analysis in Historical Urban Areas: Challenges and Opportunities
Chiara Arrighi
;Marco Tanganelli;Vieri Cardinali;Maria Teresa Cristofaro;Antonino Maria Marra;Fabio Castelli;Mario De Stefano
2023
Abstract
Natural hazards increasingly threaten urban areas, and single-risk analyses performed within different methodological frameworks are often not comparable with each other and pose some difficulties for decision-makers. This work highlights the challenges and opportunities of multi-hazard and multi-vulnerability assessment in historical urban areas with a multi-disciplinary approach. Two hazards, i.e., seismic and flood, are included in a multi-risk workflow based on common exposure, vulnerability, and risk metrics. The city center of Florence (Italy) is selected to demonstrate the methodology. The application suggests that estimating direct physical damages for earthquakes and floods requires a different characterisation of exposure and vulnerability parameters. The results show significant differences in the spatial distribution of multi-risk, mostly depending on the evolution of the constructive typologies from the Middle Ages to the XX century and the anthropic alteration of terrain morphology.I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.