Titlebook: Advances in Spatial and Economic Modeling of Disaster Impacts; Yasuhide Okuyama,Adam Rose Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 di

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Describing Textures Using Natural Language,ds such as earthquakes, storm surge, oil spills, and labor strikes. Findings indicate a need for integrated models of transportation, critical supply chains, and community demand. Such models should capture not only the physical vulnerability of key transportation assets, but also disruption modes,

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Describing Textures Using Natural Language,oduction–protection relationship is then incorporated into a time-step simulation showing how the economy evolves in response to random shocks and concatenated disturbances, including irregular collapses beyond the desired resilience regime. Within this dynamic model, solutions to the static model a

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Proposal-Based Video Completion,his study validates the spatial and sectoral disaggregation effects of the CGE model through a case study of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami in 2011. In addition, this study examines whether two patterns of the elasticity of substitution parameters for interregional trade contribute to i

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58548-8n the extent of farmers’ ability to expand barley sown area and the severity of government intervention in agricultural exports. In order to reduce the impact of disasters on food supply, it is necessary to give full play to the role of market mechanisms and to reduce government interventions in tra

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58592-1odel, the National Interstate Economic Model (NIEMO) is introduced, which is a spatially disaggregated economic model used for the U.S. By combining these two approaches, a new framework is called the Game Theoretic National Interstate Economic Model (G-NIEMO). G-NIEMO, then, can be used to assess p

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Advances in Spatial and Economic Modeling of Disaster Impacts

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Are Losses from Natural Disasters More Than Just Asset Losses?sumption losses are only 10% larger than asset losses if reconstruction is completed in 1 year, compared with 50% if reconstruction takes 10?years. Third, for disasters of similar magnitude, consumption losses are expected to be lower where the productivity of capital is higher, such as in capital-s

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