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2101: A Disaster Risk Odyssey
Vitor Silva, Global Earthquake Model Foundation
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Optical imagery (and derived products such as DEMs) enable the identification of geomorphological signatures of
faulting. InSAR technology can also support mapping regions of focused geodetic strain, which could be due to strain
accumulation on a fault (figure provided by Ekbal Hussain)
Mapping faults around the city of Santiago, Chile
Before 1975
1975 - 1990
1990 - 2010
After 2010
Recently released satellite data provides urban footprints according to the vintage. It can support the development of
new exposure datasets, or the improvement of the spatial resolution of existing datasets.
Satellite dataCrowd sourcing initiatives such as OpenStreetMap will revolutionize disaster risk assessment and management,
granted that the level of detail of the structures features can be improved.
Hazard Intensity
Insufficient empirical data
Incomplete analytical models
Satellite dataDetailed data obtained via remote sensing, aerial imagery or drones will allow a better understanding of the spatial distributio
of damage, and through machine learning, an improvement of the existing vulnerability models.
Undamaged network Damaged network
1965 1975 1985 1995 2005 2015 2025 2035 2045 2055
$-
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
$180
1973 1984 2000 2011 2025 2050
Mill
ion
s
W M PC CR OTH ADO Total: 1974-2011 Total: 2025-2050
Prediction of the evolution of seismic risk (economic losses) for Costa Rica
Exposure in Sub-Saharan AfricaAssessment of building distribution in the region
Current and future technology will radically change the way in which disaster risk assessment is performed. Models
and datasets are expected to be more accurate, reliable and up to date.
The future of risk modeling is bright. Thank you