Exploratory analysis of barriers to effective post-disaster recovery

Rouhanizadeh, Behzad; Kermanshachi, Sharareh; Nipa, Thahomina Jahan

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2020.101735

Cited by 69 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…The findings also echo classical urban development and post-disaster recovery theories. For example, the infrastructure settings such as medical resources and neighborhood greenery management show significant but inverse impacts on Wuhan's recovery; some BECs of the socioeconomic environment, such as housing price, can effectively reflect the disaster and secondary disaster development (Aldrich 2012;Peng et al, 2020;Rouhanizadeh et al, 2020).…”

Section: Significancementioning

confidence: 99%

Role of the Built Environment in the Recovery From COVID-19: Evidence From a GIS-Based Natural Experiment on the City Blocks in Wuhan, China

Peng

et al. 2022

Front. Built Environ.

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The built environment closely relates to the development of COVID-19 and post-disaster recovery. Nevertheless, few studies examine its impacts on the recovery stage and corresponding urban development strategies. This study examines the built environment’s role in Wuhan’s recovery at the city block level through a natural experiment. We first aggregated eight built environmental characteristics (BECs) of 192 city blocks from the perspectives of density, infrastructure supply, and socioeconomic environment; then, the BECs were associated with the recovery rates at the same city blocks, based on the public “COVID-19-free” reports of about 7,100 communities over the recovery stages. The results showed that three BECs, i.e., “number of nearby designated hospitals,” “green ratio,” and “housing price” had significant associations with Wuhan’s recovery when the strict control measures were implemented. At the first time of reporting, more significant associations were also found with “average building age,” “neighborhood facility development level,” and “facility management level.” In contrast, no associations were found for “controlled residential land-use intensity” and “plot ratio” throughout the stages. The findings from Wuhan’s recovery pinpointing evidence with implications in future smart and resilient urban development are as follows: the accessibility of hospitals should be comprehensive in general; and the average housing price of a city block can reflect its post-disaster recoverability compared to that of the other blocks.

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Section: Significancementioning

confidence: 99%

Role of the Built Environment in the Recovery From COVID-19: Evidence From a GIS-Based Natural Experiment on the City Blocks in Wuhan, China

Peng

et al. 2022

Front. Built Environ.

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“…Moreover, during the past few years, several studies have been conducted in this area to investigate various variables exerting either negative or positive impacts on a PDR project [3][4][5]9,10,68,[70][71][72]. The unsuccessful outcomes of PDR projects are due to the following: inadequate availability of resources, delays in project implementations, inadequate coordination amidst participation organizations, corruptions, substandard quality of the reconstructed building, inadequate community participation, inadequate road access, inadequate government support, problems with land availability and acquisition, ineffective design, conventional 2D documentation, manual schedule and cost estimation, and inadequate extensive resource database.…”

Section: Post-disaster Reconstructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis and Review of Building Information Modelling for Post-Disaster Reconstruction

et al. 2021

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Post-disaster reconstruction (PDR) is a dynamic, complex system that is chaotic in nature, and represents many challenges and issues. Recently, building information modelling (BIM) has been commonly utilized in the construction industry to solve complex and dynamic challenges. However, BIM has not been thoroughly considered for managing PDR, and there is a lack of comprehensive scientometric analyses that objectively examine the trends in BIM applications in PDR. A literature search was performed considering studies published from 2010 to March 2021 using the Scopus database. A total of 75 relevant studies were found to meet the inclusion criteria. The collected literature was analyzed using VOSviewer through scientific journals, authors, keywords, citations, and countries. This is the first study in its vital significance and originality that aims to investigate the current states of research on BIM applications in PDR and provide suggestions for potential research directions. The findings showed that “Reconstruction” and “Safety Management” have emerged as mainstream research themes in this field and recently attracted scholars’ interest, which could represent the directions of future research. Five major research domains associated with BIM were identified based on the most frequently used keywords, namely “Disasters”, “Earthquakes”, “HBIM”, “Damage Detection”, and “Life Cycle”. Moreover, a proposed conceptual framework of BIM adoption for PDR is provided. Accordingly, the outcomes of this study will help scholars and practitioners gain clear ideas of the present status and identify the directions of future research.

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“…The social science literature defines resilience as "the intricate network of social connections, characteristics, and capacities that enable a community to adapt to the hazards it faces" [47,48]. As a result, communities must be prepared for disaster mitigation and resilience building in order to avoid the most adverse impacts of disasters and recover as quickly as possible.…”

Section: Socialmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience in Water Infrastructures: A Review of Challenges and Adoption Strategies

et al. 2021

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An increase in the number and strength of natural catastrophes experienced over the past few decades has accelerated the damage sustained by infrastructures. Drinking water and wastewater infrastructure systems are critical aspects of a healthy environment, and their ability to withstand disasters is vital for effective disaster response and recovery. Although numerous studies have been conducted to determine the challenges that natural disasters render to water infrastructures, few extensive examinations of these challenges have been conducted. The goal of this study, therefore, was to identify and categorize the challenges related to the resilience of drinking water and wastewater infrastructures, and to determine the strategies that most effectively minimize their unintended consequences. A comprehensive evaluation of the existing literature was conducted, and 537 publications were collected. After extensive screening, 222 publications were selected for rigorous evaluation and analysis based on the data collection methods and other criteria. A total of fifty-one (51) challenges were determined and classified, within the following five categories: environmental, technical and infrastructure, social, organizational, and financial and economic. The challenges were then ranked within each category according to their frequency of occurrence in previous research. The results reveal that climate change, aging infrastructure, lack of infrastructure capital, population growth, improper maintenance of water infrastructure, and rapid urbanization are the most frequently cited challenges. Next, 30 strategies and approaches were identified and categorized into either preventive or corrective actions, according to their implementation time. The findings of this study will help decision- and policymakers properly allocate their limited funding to enhance the robustness of their water infrastructures before, during, and after natural hazards.

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Exploratory analysis of barriers to effective post-disaster recovery

Cited by 69 publications

References 58 publications

Role of the Built Environment in the Recovery From COVID-19: Evidence From a GIS-Based Natural Experiment on the City Blocks in Wuhan, China

Role of the Built Environment in the Recovery From COVID-19: Evidence From a GIS-Based Natural Experiment on the City Blocks in Wuhan, China

A Bibliometric Analysis and Review of Building Information Modelling for Post-Disaster Reconstruction

Resilience in Water Infrastructures: A Review of Challenges and Adoption Strategies

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