19–22 Mar 2025
Split
Europe/Zagreb timezone

RAPID EARTHQUAKE LOSS ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK: RELAR PROJECT AND ITS APPLICATION ON THE DATA SET FROM THE KRALJEVO (SERBIA) EARTHQUAKE IN 2010

Not scheduled
20m
Split

Split

Full paper - scientific Lessons Learnt from Earthquake Disasters Lessons Learnt from Earthquake Disasters

Speaker

Marko Marinković (Department of engineering mechanics and theory of structures, Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade)

Description

Rapid earthquake damage and loss assessment is a critical process for evaluating the immediate impacts of seismic events on infrastructure and populations. It involves the quick analysis of structural damage and economic losses. The goal is to provide timely information to emergency responders, government agencies, and decision-makers, enabling efficient resource allocation and disaster response. Advanced technologies such as machine learning, remote sensing, and real-time data analytics have improved the accuracy and speed of these assessments, helping to mitigate the effects of earthquakes and support recovery efforts. This paper presents the RELAR project, funded by the Science Fund of the Republic of Serbia, which aims to improve earthquake loss assessment and recovery processes. By integrating Machine Learning and Image Recognition, the project accelerates response times and enhances the accuracy of damage estimation and repair cost assessments. Traditional methods often suffer from delays and inaccuracies due to data limitations and lack of flexibility. RELAR offers innovative solutions for providing reliable, timely information, even in the absence of ground motion data. The project’s objectives include developing practical ML algorithms, validating assessment models, and establishing proactive risk mitigation strategies. Within the paper, an application to the case of Kraljevo 2010 earthquake is presented, showing the methodology of the approach.

Type Full paper - scientific
DOI https://doi.org/10.5592/CO/3CroCEE.2025.97

Primary authors

Prof. Božidar Stojadinović (Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering, ETH Zurich, Switzerland) Marko Marinković (Department of engineering mechanics and theory of structures, Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade)

Co-authors

Dr Dejan Marinković (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Mr Filip Đorđević (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Ms Marija Ivanović (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Dr Miloš Kovačević (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Dr Mladen Nikolić (Faculty of Mathematics, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Ms Nevena Simić (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Dr Zoran Babović (Innovation center-School of Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Dr Zoran Pucanović (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Dr Zoran Stojadinović (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia) Dr Đorđe Nedeljković (Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia)

Presentation materials