Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard and Risk Analysis: Towards Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience covers recent calls for advances in quantitative tsunami hazard and risk analyses for the synthesis of broad knowledge basis and solid understanding of interdisciplinary fields, spanning seismology, tsunami science, and coastal engineering. These new approaches are essential for enhanced disaster resilience of society under multiple hazards and changing climate as tsunamis can cause catastrophic loss to coastal cities and communities globally. This is a low-probability high-consequence event, and it is not easy to develop effective disaster risk reduction measures. In particular, uncertainties associated with tsunami hazards and risks are large. The knowledge and skills for quantitative probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk assessments are in high demand and are required in various related fields, including disaster risk management (governments and local communities), and the insurance and reinsurance industry (catastrophe model).
1. Chapter 1 : Introduction of probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk analysis—toward disaster risk reduction and resilience - p. Page xi 2. Chapter 2 : Tsunami generation - p. Page 19 3. Chapter 3 : Tsunami propagation and runup modeling - p. Page 72 4. Chapter 4 : Tsunami effects on built environment - p. Page 118 5. Chapter 5 : Probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk assessments - p. Page 152 6. Chapter 6 : Tsunami disaster risk reduction and management - p. Page 186 7. Chapter 7 : Historical tsunami records and paleotsunamis - p. Page 226 8. Chapter 8 : Informing megathrust tsunami source models with knowledge of tectonics and fault mechanics - p. Page 252 9. Chapter 9 : Tsunamis triggered by splay faulting - p. Page 272 10. Chapter 10 : Tsunami hazard from subaerial landslides - p. Page 286 11. Chapter 11 : Dense tsunami monitoring system - p. Page 299 12. Chapter 12 : Machine learning approaches for tsunami early warning - p. Page 321 13. Chapter 13 : Global tsunami hazards and risks - p. Page 333 14. Chapter 14 : Probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment for New Zealand - p. Page 368 15. Chapter 15 : Tsunami hazard and risk in the Mediterranean Sea - p. Page 392 16. Chapter 16 : Tsunami hazard assessment in Chile - p. Page 410 17. Chapter 17 : Uncertainty in empirical tsunami fragility curves - p. Page 429 18. Chapter 18 : Analytical tsunami fragility curves - p. Page 446 19. Chapter 19 : Modeling and uncertainty in probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk assessment - p. Page 463 20. Chapter 20 : Multihazard risk assessments - p. Page 475 21. Chapter 21 : Dynamic agent-based evacuation - p. Page 497 22. Chapter 22 : Sea-level rise and tsunami risk - p. Page 508 23. Chapter 23 : Long-term tsunami risk considering time-dependent earthquake hazard and nonstationary sea-level rise - p. Page 522 24. Chapter 24 : Digital twin paradigm for coastal disaster risk reduction and resilience - p. Page 540 25. Appendix - p. Page 555 26. Index - p. Page 570
Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard and Risk Analysis: Towards Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience covers recent calls for advances in quantitative tsunami hazard and risk analyses for the synthesis of broad knowledge basis and solid understanding of interdisciplinary fields, spanning seismology, tsunami science, and coastal engineering. These new approaches are essential for enhanced disaster resilience of society under multiple hazards and changing climate as tsunamis can cause catastrophic loss to coastal cities and communities globally. This is a low-probability high-consequence event, and it is not easy to develop effective disaster risk reduction measures. In particular, uncertainties associated with tsunami hazards and risks are large. The knowledge and skills for quantitative probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk assessments are in high demand and are required in various related fields, including disaster risk management (governments and local communities), and the insurance and reinsurance industry (catastrophe model).
1. Chapter 1 : Introduction of probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk analysis—toward disaster risk reduction and resilience - p. Page xi 2. Chapter 2 : Tsunami generation - p. Page 19 3. Chapter 3 : Tsunami propagation and runup modeling - p. Page 72 4. Chapter 4 : Tsunami effects on built environment - p. Page 118 5. Chapter 5 : Probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk assessments - p. Page 152 6. Chapter 6 : Tsunami disaster risk reduction and management - p. Page 186 7. Chapter 7 : Historical tsunami records and paleotsunamis - p. Page 226 8. Chapter 8 : Informing megathrust tsunami source models with knowledge of tectonics and fault mechanics - p. Page 252 9. Chapter 9 : Tsunamis triggered by splay faulting - p. Page 272 10. Chapter 10 : Tsunami hazard from subaerial landslides - p. Page 286 11. Chapter 11 : Dense tsunami monitoring system - p. Page 299 12. Chapter 12 : Machine learning approaches for tsunami early warning - p. Page 321 13. Chapter 13 : Global tsunami hazards and risks - p. Page 333 14. Chapter 14 : Probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment for New Zealand - p. Page 368 15. Chapter 15 : Tsunami hazard and risk in the Mediterranean Sea - p. Page 392 16. Chapter 16 : Tsunami hazard assessment in Chile - p. Page 410 17. Chapter 17 : Uncertainty in empirical tsunami fragility curves - p. Page 429 18. Chapter 18 : Analytical tsunami fragility curves - p. Page 446 19. Chapter 19 : Modeling and uncertainty in probabilistic tsunami hazard and risk assessment - p. Page 463 20. Chapter 20 : Multihazard risk assessments - p. Page 475 21. Chapter 21 : Dynamic agent-based evacuation - p. Page 497 22. Chapter 22 : Sea-level rise and tsunami risk - p. Page 508 23. Chapter 23 : Long-term tsunami risk considering time-dependent earthquake hazard and nonstationary sea-level rise - p. Page 522 24. Chapter 24 : Digital twin paradigm for coastal disaster risk reduction and resilience - p. Page 540 25. Appendix - p. Page 555 26. Index - p. Page 570
