Risk Assessment and Vulnerability Identification of Energy-Transportation Infrastructure Systems to Extreme Weather
Jiawei Wang, Qinglai Guo, Haotian Zhao, Bin Wang, Hongbin Sun

TL;DR
This paper introduces a comprehensive risk assessment framework for energy-transportation systems affected by extreme weather, using a unified network model and neural network surrogates to identify vulnerabilities efficiently.
Contribution
It presents a novel integrated network flow model and vulnerability identification method that accounts for interdependencies and privacy concerns in energy-transportation systems under extreme weather.
Findings
Framework effectively assesses risk levels in urban infrastructure
Vulnerability identification guides targeted reinforcement
Method balances accuracy and computational speed
Abstract
The interaction between extreme weather events and interdependent critical infrastructure systems involves complex spatiotemporal dynamics. Multi-type emergency decisions within energy-transportation infrastructures significantly influence system performance throughout the extreme weather process. A comprehensive assessment of these factors faces challenges in model complexity, heterogeneous differences between energy and transportation systems, and cross-sector privacy. This paper proposes a risk assessment framework that integrates the heterogeneous energy and transportation systems in the form of a unified network flow model, which enables full accommodation of multiple types of energy-transportation emergency decisions while capturing the compound spatiotemporal impacts of extreme weather on both systems simultaneously. Based on this framework, a targeted method for identifying…
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