Kristina Wolf

Beyond conventional hazard maps

This paper presents a flood impact assessment following a storm event during early October 2021 in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. Floods represent one of the most catastrophic natural hazards worldwide. While flood hazard maps help to identify areas at risk and to prepare emergency response plans, they mostly provide static information (e.g. flood extent for a 1 in 30 year flood). This research develops a model that integrates various statistical and spatial data from heterogeneous sources into a hazard map and augments it with dynamic real-time data from internet-enabled devices to improve analysis and decision support for impact assessment.

This project was selected for presentation at the 30th Annual Geographical Information Science Research UK (GISRUK), Liverpool, United Kingdom.
 

Here are some insights from the GISRUK Conference:

Click on the image or follow the link below to access the full paper using the following link to Zenodo: 

https://zenodo.org/record/6410100#.ZFeesi1Q2qA

I was also chairing a session at GISRUK 2022.

I had a great time participating at the Early Career Research (ECR) workshop, sharing my experience from the perspective of a PhD Student at a panel discussion.