gis based method to analyse vulnerability of transportation infrastructure
DESCRIPTION
Gis based method to analyse vulnerability of transportation infrastructureTRANSCRIPT
Centre for Transport Studies GIS-based method to analyse vulnerability of transportation infrastructure
HAO YE
DR PANAGIOTIS ANGELOUDIS
PROFESSOR JOHN POLAK
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Outline
Project Background
Infrastructure Vulnerability Analysis
Current Works and Progress
Future Work Plan
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Project Background
Motivation: extreme events due to climate change, e.g. flooding, have caught the attention of insurance market, and there has been insufficient knowledge of potential damage risk due to inadequate capacity of current catastrophe models.
Open Access Catastrophe Model (OASIS), funded by European Climate-KIC and insurance sector, aims to develop open source catastrophe models to improve the climate change adaptation of critical infrastructure. These models will be adopted to assess the risk exposure of infrastructure and develop insurance business.
Damage Function
HazardFinancial Module
Asset Service
Insurance Price
OASIS project work flow chart
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Vulnerability Model sub-project: explore the impact of climate change to transportation infrastructure networks, and develop models and software tools for predicting the quantitative impacts on the services provided by the networks.
The Role of CTS in OASIS
Transport Vulnerability Module
CTS
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Network Interdependency
Transportation network – critical infrastructure supporting the movement of people and goods. It is also the primary conduit for rescue, recovery and reconstruction in disasters (Anna, 2011)
Infrastructure network interdependency, picture sourced from Huang et al, 2011
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Cascading Effect
Flooding
As-planned status of network system Perturbed status
Cascading effect – unforeseen chain action, failure of a part of a system can trigger the failure of successive part due to component interaction
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Transportation Infrastructure Network
Why the prediction of cascading effect for transportation network is more difficult than other networks?
• Multiple infrastructures interaction (e.g. roads, airport, seaport, railway, etc.)
• Massive network database (e.g. up to thousands of road links for a small area)
• Heterogeneity of network (e.g. the important degree of network units)
• The complex of traffic flow theory (e.g. the change of driver’s behaviour)
• The complex of traffic demand theory (e.g. the change of trip demand)
• And anything more ?…
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT
STUDIES
Our Efforts – Model development
Storm surge
Flooding
Rainfall
Hazard Infrastructure
Vulnerability Assessment
Hazard module
Catastrophe Vulnerability
Model
Catastrophe model analysis for transport infrastructure?
+ Infrastructure module + Vulnerability module
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Current Work and Progress
Hazard Module• Explore the application of hydraulic models to generate high-precision raster-based
flooding hazard maps at Bogota in Columbia• Cooperate with Hydraulic Modelling Team at ICL
Infrastructure Module• Develop network representation for road topological infrastructure
• Develop rules for describing the property of traffic network/units, e.g. capacity of road links, the behaviour of traffic flow
• Data collection and potential cooperation with Transport Team at Bogota
Vulnerability Module• Develop mathematical models to describe the degradation of interdependent failure
(e.g. Input-Output Model, or other potential models in future)
• Work on the development of software for interdependent system design (Asty)
• GIS extensions for analysing interdependency network (Oasis)
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Hazard Module
Adopt GIS to model temporal and spatial characteristics of extreme weather events e.g. the coverage of flooding
Model input: local weather data, Digital Elevation Model (DEM), Hydraulic model
model output: inundation depth, water velocity, angle of attack, etc.
Flooding Damage Functions: compute the physical damage based on the relationship between flooding parameters and infrastructure properties
An example of hydraulic watershed hazard maps (Data source: SSG-Surfer)
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Infrastructure Module Transportation network representation
• Extracted vector data from Open Street Map (OSM)
Need to be simplified to suite computational demand• Junctions (nodes) and road segments (links)• Other Network simplification rules (e.g. directed road, road turns)
A simplified sample of network and Bogota transport network
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Infrastructure Module – OD trip assignment
Distribute Origin-Destination (OD) trip data on simplified road network to implement trip prediction
Proximity assignment approach• be widely used by past studies, but might be potentially adapted
A result of OD assignment based on proximity approach
OD trip nodes
Infrastructure network node
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Transport Model – Link Importance
The capability of road link is potential related to:• Link distance• Link free flow speed • Link capacity and capacity speed (Link capacity/speed relationship)
Identify the importance/reliability of each road link to weight the perturbation:• Travel time• Travel distance
Understand travel behaviour • When traffic decreases in a certain area, it logically will increase in another
area, how to identify such relationship?
Normal Traffic Flow
Perturbed Traffic Flow
Congested Traffic FlowPerturbed StatusNormal Status
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Vulnerability Module – Input Output Model
Input- Output Infrastructure Model – is capable of studying the interdependency of component interaction• Application of input output model to transport infrastructure failure• Nodes: transportation junction or infrastructure components• Links: dependency among components
Software Implementation (Asty V1.0: developed by Dr Angeloudis Panagiotis) • Graphical software tool (C# based) to display the relationship of component
dependency• Static and dynamic modes to simulate component failure• Have potential to model various interacting systems
Junction 3
Junction 1
Road 1
Junction 2
Road 3
Road 4
Junction 4
Road 2
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Vulnerability Module – Model Results
Operability/Failure variation, modelled results from Asty
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
OASIS Software Architecture DesignOASIS – A GIS-based software platform to design, analysis, model and visualise the cascading effect for interdependent infrastructure network, aimed at decision-makers, analysts and publics.
Hydraulic Model Hazard maps
Geospatial database
Transport network
Open-Street Map
Transport database Traffic data
ArcGIS/ QGIS
Models and Algorithms
Desktop GIS (to planners)
Web GIS (to public)OASISData Input
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
OASIS Implementation
Front-end GIS Visualisation• Open-source based SharpMap.Net (C# based component) • Tile maps (Google, Bing and Open Street), as well as ESRI shape files• Good interaction with many geospatial database, e.g. postgreSQL and Spatialite
Front-end GIS visualisation (under development)
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
OASIS Implementation
Open-source components based geospatial database • PostgreSQL + PostGIS (geospatial database management system)• PgRouting (routing and path algorithms)• Enable SQL enquire, spatial analysis of network-based database
Back-end GIS database support
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Future Work Plan
Literature review and keep open-minded for other research models to implement vulnerability analysis e.g. agent-based model, neural networks model.
Continue to develop software platform by integrating Oasis and Asty, as well as other network analysis modules, in order to enhance current software functions
Explore mathematical models to identify the mechanism of road node/link failure and predict interdependent propagation to adjacent network components.
Explore mathematical rules of network behaviours and the relationship among travel demand, the change of link capacity and inoperability propagation.
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON | DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING | CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES
Thank You!