0
  • DE
  • EN
  • FR
  • Base de données et galerie internationale d'ouvrages d'art et du génie civil

Publicité

Advances in Rapid Damage Identification Methods for Post-Disaster Regional Buildings Based on Remote Sensing Images: A Survey

Auteur(s): ORCID


ORCID
Médium: article de revue
Langue(s): anglais
Publié dans: Buildings, , n. 4, v. 14
Page(s): 898
DOI: 10.3390/buildings14040898
Abstrait:

After a disaster, ascertaining the operational state of extensive infrastructures and building clusters on a regional scale is critical for rapid decision-making and initial response. In this context, the use of remote sensing imagery has been acknowledged as a valuable adjunct to simulation model-based prediction methods. However, a key question arises: how to link these images to dependable assessment results, given their inherent limitations in incompleteness, suboptimal quality, and low resolution? This article comprehensively reviews the methods for post-disaster building damage recognition through remote sensing, with particular emphasis on a thorough discussion of the challenges encountered in building damage detection and the various approaches attempted based on the resultant findings. We delineate the process of the literature review, the research workflow, and the critical areas in the present study. The analysis result highlights the merits of image-based recognition methods, such as low cost, high efficiency, and extensive coverage. As a result, the evolution of building damage recognition methods using post-disaster remote sensing images is categorized into three critical stages: the visual inspection stage, the pure algorithm stage, and the data-driven algorithm stage. Crucial advances in algorithms pertinent to the present research topic are comprehensively reviewed, with details on their motivation, key innovation, and quantified effectiveness as assessed through test data. Finally, a case study is performed, involving seven state-of-the-art AI models, which are applied to sample sets of remote sensing images obtained from the 2024 Noto Peninsula earthquake in Japan and the 2023 Turkey earthquake. To facilitate a cohesive and thorough grasp of these algorithms in their implementation and practical application, we have deliberated on the analytical outcomes and accentuated the characteristics of each method through the practitioner’s lens. Additionally, we propose recommendations for improvements to be considered in the advancement of advanced algorithms.

Copyright: © 2024 by the authors; licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.
License:

Cette oeuvre a été publiée sous la license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC-BY 4.0). Il est autorisé de partager et adapter l'oeuvre tant que l'auteur est crédité et la license est indiquée (avec le lien ci-dessus). Vous devez aussi indiquer si des changements on été fait vis-à-vis de l'original.

  • Informations
    sur cette fiche
  • Reference-ID
    10773989
  • Publié(e) le:
    29.04.2024
  • Modifié(e) le:
    05.06.2024
 
Structurae coopère avec
International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE)
e-mosty Magazine
e-BrIM Magazine