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218 results on '"Maki, Norio"'

7. Evaluating Current Research Status and Identifying Most Important Future Research Themes : Concept Notes for the Group Discussion Sessions

Author

Tatano, Hirokazu, Collins, Andrew, James, Wilma, Kantoush, Sameh, Li, Wei-Sen, Ishikawa, Hirohiko, Sumi, Tetsuya, Takara, Kaoru, Herath, Srikantha, Mosalam, Khalid, Mori, James, Imamura, Fumihiko, Yoshimura, Ryokei, Berryman, Kelvin, Chigira, Masahiro, Matsushi, Yuki, Peek, Lori, Samaddar, Subhajyoti, Onishi, Masamitsu, De Groeve, Tom, Ono, Yuichi, Scawthorn, Charles, Hochrainer-Stigler, Stefan, Yokomatsu, Muneta, Suzuki, Koji, Ayala, Irasema Alcántara, Maki, Norio, Hatayama, Michinori, Hochrainer-Stigler, Stefan, Series Editor, Tatano, Hirokazu, Series Editor, Li, Wei-Sen, Series Editor, Collins, Andrew, Series Editor, Mosalam, Khalid, Series Editor, Scawthorn, Charles, Series Editor, and Peek, Lori, Series Editor

Published
2021
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11. Evaluating Current Research Status and Identifying Most Important Future Research Themes

Author

Tatano, Hirokazu, primary, Collins, Andrew, additional, James, Wilma, additional, Kantoush, Sameh, additional, Li, Wei-Sen, additional, Ishikawa, Hirohiko, additional, Sumi, Tetsuya, additional, Takara, Kaoru, additional, Herath, Srikantha, additional, Mosalam, Khalid, additional, Mori, James, additional, Imamura, Fumihiko, additional, Yoshimura, Ryokei, additional, Berryman, Kelvin, additional, Chigira, Masahiro, additional, Matsushi, Yuki, additional, Peek, Lori, additional, Samaddar, Subhajyoti, additional, Onishi, Masamitsu, additional, De Groeve, Tom, additional, Ono, Yuichi, additional, Scawthorn, Charles, additional, Hochrainer-Stigler, Stefan, additional, Yokomatsu, Muneta, additional, Suzuki, Koji, additional, Ayala, Irasema Alcántara, additional, Maki, Norio, additional, and Hatayama, Michinori, additional

Published
2021
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39. Issues and Challenges in Seismic Risk Evaluation and its Uncertainty Reduction for the Nankai Trough Earthquake

Author

LEE, Seung Han, NISHIJIMA, Kazuyoshi, MATSUSHIMA, Shinichi, MIYAZAWA, Masatoshi, MOCHIZUKI, Kimihiro, IIDAKA, Takashi, UEDA, Kyohei, KAWASE, Hiroshi, and MAKI, Norio

Subjects
Nankai trough earthquake, 519.9, Seismic risk evaluation, Uncertainty reduction
Abstract

The research project titled "Promotion of observation and research plan of earthquakes and volcanos for contributing to mitigation of disasters" was initiated in 2014, and the preliminary study was performed in FY2015. As a preliminary study, a framework for seismic risk evaluation with the consideration of epistemic uncertainty was developed. The secondary study was performed in FY2016, and the methodology for the seismic risk evaluation is improved in 3 parts: i.e., the revision in GMPE models considering the saturation effect, the revision in loss model in terms of the fatalities as well as the direct losses in buildings, and the extension of target sites to entire Kochi and Osaka prefectures. The results of preliminary and secondary studies suggest that the epistemic uncertainty in GMPEs is most sensitive to the overall uncertainty of seismic risk.

Published
2017

49. Adaptive Strategies and Transformation for Community Recovery -A Case Study of Villages in Hinthada, Ayeyarwaddy Region, Myanmar

Author

40283642, Otsuyama, Kensuke, Aungb, Soe Pyae, Maki, Norio, 40283642, Otsuyama, Kensuke, Aungb, Soe Pyae, and Maki, Norio

Abstract

Myanmar is one of the highest meteorological hazard risk countries in the world, owing to geographical factors such as a vast delta along the Ayeyarwady River. As the Ayeyarwady Region has suffered from seasonal floods in the monsoons since historical times, long earthen dykes were constructed in the 19th century during the British colonial period. As a result, one village was divided into two by a dyke about 150 years ago. The region was severely affected by floods in 2015. Most of the unprotected villages were inundated for two to three months, while villages inside of the dyke were protected. This research aims to identify strategies for long-term recovery related to housing, livelihood, and community activities in villages divided by the dyke in Hinthada Township using household surveys. The results show that unprotected villages have adapted their elevated houses against floods and planted water-resistant crops as an income source. Protected villages have relied on mitigation and maintenance of the dyke along with non-elevated houses, and have transformed their livelihoods in different ways.

Published
2019

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