Civil Engineering ETDs
Implementations of Resilience Engineering for Natural System Disturbances: A Panarchical Perspective
Publication Date
Fall 11-14-2019
Abstract
This body of work seeks to advance knowledge of resilience and resilience engineering (RE) from a practical and theoretical perspective. Three distinct applications of resilience and RE that align two fundamental frameworks are presented. The first application, a vulnerability assessment, exemplifies the largest scale of panarchy and the measuring aspect of RE. The second application, a Bayesian network approach, exemplifies the intermediate scale of panarchy and the modeling aspect of RE. The third application, an engineering design project using analytical hierarchy process (AHP), exemplifies the smallest scale of panarchy and the building aspect of RE. Studying these applications enriches understanding of complex-adaptive system, informing decision-making and building system resilience. The diverse socio-ecological systems evaluated, in the Western US and Nepal, differ in vulnerabilities and strengths, providing opportunity to observe variations in linkages and sensitivities. This work aims to increase awareness of RE uses, benefits, and challenges from a demonstrative context.
Keywords
Community Resilience; Resilience Engineering; AHP;Bayesian Network; Vulnerability; Panarchy
Document Type
Dissertation
Language
English
Degree Name
Civil Engineering
Level of Degree
Doctoral
Department Name
Civil Engineering
First Committee Member (Chair)
Mark Charles Stone
Second Committee Member
Mahmoud Taha
Third Committee Member
Joseph Wagenbrenner
Fourth Committee Member
Ryan Morrison
Recommended Citation
Jaramillo, Mark Charles Stone Victoria. "Implementations of Resilience Engineering for Natural System Disturbances: A Panarchical Perspective." (2019). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ce_etds/246