Critical infrastructures systems (CISs) play a major role in the normal operation and sustainable development of cities. The resilience of a CIS refers to its degree of preparedness, ability to respond to, recover from and adapt to a disaster event. At a time of rapid urban development and frequent disasters, revealing the resilience mechanism of infrastructure systems is of great significance for improving the city's comprehensive disaster prevention, mitigation and relief capabilities and enhancing the sense of happiness and security of urban residents. A distributed modeling and simulation approach is proposed to model interdependent CISs in an attempt to address the challenges in the interoperability and synchronization of heterogeneous CIS models, and the limitations of widely adopted interdependent CISs modeling approaches. The developed models will be used to simulate the cascading failures and recovery processes of interdependent CISs, assess the resilience of CISs, and propose resilience improvement measures. On the basis of the above research work, the resilience modeling of interdependent CISs is studied from a socio-technical system perspective, to understand the interactions between the technical systems and the various CIS stakeholders and clarify the impact mechanism between the human factor and CIS resilience. The results of this research can provide scientific basis and theoretical support for urban disaster management.
Fei Wang、Joseph Jonathan Magoua、Quan Mao、Jiaxu Huang