Natural Hazards Research Summit 2024: Urban resilience to disasters: how to respond to flooding impacts on critical infrastructures in urban settings?

Project description: We are presenting a framework of understanding how residents adjust mobility patterns in response to extreme weather events. At the same time, it calls for more attention to the coastal people who had to relocate due to the joint impact of landslides and floods, and a framework is constructed to describe the social-environmental drivers of landslides and their possible consequences. Additionally, we raised a question on what contemporary technologies can do to disaster management.
Data reused: the data is publicly released and with long time periods, allows researchers to conduct longitudinal analyses. Researchers can also replicate this study in different contexts or with alternative methodologies, contributing to the validation and robustness of the findings.
Audience: Researchers with related research areas, policy makers, and people affected by these events
Unique: The project integrates knowledge from various fields, such as climate science, urban planning, sociology, and public policy. This interdisciplinary perspective can provide a holistic understanding of urban resilience and how different systems interact during extreme weather events.