water and sediment disasters in east asia...2010/03/23 · east asia frequently suffers from...
TRANSCRIPT
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Symposium Venue
Kihada Hall Obaku Plaza, Kyoto University Uji Campus
5 minutes walk from JR Obaku Station (Japan Railway Nara Line)
6 minutes walk from Keihan Obaku Station (Keihan Railway Uji Line)
Local Organizing Committee
Chairman Hajime Nakagawa
Members Hideo Sekiguchi Keiichi Toda Masahara Fujita
Taiichi Hayashi Nozomu Yoneyama Yasunori Muto
Hiroshi Takebayashi Daizo Tsutsumi Kenji Kawaike
Yasuyuki Baba Ryoukei Azuma Hao Zhang
Takayuki Suzuki
Secretaries Natsuyo Sugimura Saho Matsuda
Tel & Fax: +81-75-611-4394 Ujigawa Open Laboratory, Kyoto University, Japan
Organized by Research Center for Fluvial and Coastal Disasters Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University
Kyoto University Global Center for Education and Research on Human Security Engineering in Asian Megacities
International Symposium on
Water and Sediment Disasters in East Asia
March 23-25, 2010 KYOTO, JAPAN
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East Asia frequently suffers from various natural disasters such as those caused by earthquakes,
typhoons, heavy rainfalls, floods, tsunamis and storm surges. This symposium provides an opportunity for
researchers/decision-makers working on water and sediment disasters to exchange ideas and expertise in
an international framework. Join the symposium, one may find different opinions from our invited lecturers
on recent disasters caused by the 2008 Great Sichuan Earthquake in China and the 2009 Typhoon
Morakot in Taiwan. The symposium also intends to share with attendees the newest research results in
climatic variation, urban flood/ inundation, sediment yield/transport, fluvial process and coastal erosion,
from faculty members, researchers and graduate students of Kyoto University as well as invited experts
from China, Korea and Taiwan.
This symposium is jointly organized by RCFCD (Research Center for Fluvial and Coastal Disasters,
Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University) and GCOE-HSE (Kyoto University Global Center
for Education and Research on Human Security Engineering in Asian Megacities). The symposium
consists of a one-day seminar at the Obaku Plaza of Kyoto University and a two-day field trip for invited
overseas lecturers to the Hodaka Sedimentation Observatory of RCFCD. The symposium proceedings
including the full papers of all presentations in both oral and poster sessions are freely distributed at the
symposium venue on March 23, 2010. You are welcome to the symposium!
Prof. Hajime NAKAGAWA
Chairman
Local Organizing Committee
International Symposium on Water and Sediment Disasters in East Asia
Special lecturers 特別講演者
Dr. Hideo Sekiguchi (Japan) Professor of Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University
関口 秀雄 博士 (日本)
京都大学防災研究所教授
Dr. Guangqian Wang (China) Academician, Chinese Academy of Science, Professor of Tsinghua University
Director of State Key Laboratory of Hydroscience and Engineering
王 光謙 博士 (中国)
中国科学院院士、清華大学教授
清華大学水沙科学国家重点実験室主任
Dr. Chjeng-Lun Shieh (Taiwan) Professor of National Cheng Kung University
Director of Disaster Prevention Research Center
謝 正倫 博士 (台湾)
国立成功大学教授 国立成功大学防災研究センター主任
*Presenters with an asterisk are invited overseas lecturers.
Oral and poster presentations are scheduled on March 23, 2010
Field trip is scheduled for invited lecturers on March 24 and March 25, 2010
MEMO INVITATION
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March 23 (Tue)
09:00-09: 20 Registration
09:20-09: 25 Opening Address
Norio Okada (Director, Disaster Prevention Research Institute)09:25-09: 35 Introduction of Research Center for Fluvial and Coastal Disasters
Hajime Nakagawa (Head, RCFCD) Introduction of GCOE-HSE Program, Kyoto University
Keiichi Toda (Vice Director, Disaster Prevention Research Institute) Special lecture on coastal erosion process Chair: Hajime Nakagawa 09: 35-10:15 Coastal Erosion-A Suite of Multi-scaled Processes Hideo Sekiguchi (Kyoto Univ.)Special lectures on recent disasters in East Asia Chair: Masaharu Fujita10:15-10:45 Emergency Analysis and Treatment of Quake Lakes in Wenchuan
Earthquake-Hit Regions, China Guangqian Wang* (Tsinghua Univ.) 10:45-11:15 Disasters Caused by Typhoon Morakot in Taiwan and the Renovation
Strategy Chjeng-Lun Shieh* (National Cheng-Kung Univ.)11:15-11:25 Break Climatic variation Chair: Taiichi Hayashi 11:25-11:55 Scenario Analysis of Future Flood Risk in the Taihu Basin under Global
Warming and Rapid Urbanization Xiaotao Cheng*11:55-12:15 Intraseasonal Variation of Cloud Activity during Summer Monsoon
Season in and around Bangladesh Shunsuke Tsushima
12:15-12:30 Introduction of posters (1 minute per paper) Chair: Yasunori Muto Analysis of Landslide Dam Failure due to Transient Seepage Ram Krishna Regmi Bed Load Observation in a Mountainous Watershed by Hydrophone
Equipments Daizo Tsutsumi The Influence of Silt Trapping of Reservoir on Sediment Flux of Yangtze
River Haibin Li Impact of Flood Control Structures on Channel Morphology Hiroshi Teraguchi Non-uniform Sediment Transport around a Spur Dyke Hao Zhang An Experimental Study on a Meandering Channel Flow with a series of
Groynes Yasunori Muto Relationship between Geomorphological Evolution and Fluvial
Depositional Environments of the Uji River, Kyoto Ryoukei Azuma Impacts of Climate Change on Flood Management and Drainage
Improvement Project in the Huai River Basin, China Jing Wang Experimental Studies on Evacuation Behavior through Doors under
Inundated Condition Yasuyuki Baba Hydrological and Environmental Analyses of Pervious Pavement Impact
in a Coastal City Jihui Gao Freshwater-Saline Water Interactions in Unconfined Coastal Aquifers Kriyo Sambodho Meteorological and Oceanographic Variables Observed at Tanabe-bay,
Wakayama Takayuki Suzuki 12:30-13:50 Lunch and poster session Poster session core time (13:20-13:50 Hybrid Space)
PROGRAM
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Urban flood and inundation Chair: Keiichi Toda13:50-14:20 Flood Control and Floodwater Utilization Analysis of Megacity Harbin,
China Shiguo Xu*14:20-14:40 Numerical Simulation of Inundation Flow Considering Overflow from
River Dongkeun Lee14:40-15:10 Water Security Problems of Shanghai Expo 2010 and Countermeasures
Shuguang Liu* 15:10-15:20 Break Sediment yield Chair: Chjeng-Lun Shieh15:20-15:50 Physically Based Simulation of Dam Breach Development for
Tangjiashan Quake Dam, China Xudong Fu* 15:50-16:10 Study on Glacial Lake Outburst Flood Ripendra Awal16:10-16:40 Simulation of the Formation of Gully Network in the Early Stage of Earth
Dam Breach due to Overtopping Xiaofeng Zhang*16:40-17:00 A Method to Predict Sediment Production by Freeze and Thaw Action on
Bare Slopes Hiroaki Izumiyama17:00-17:10 Break Debris flow and morphodynamics Chair: Guangqian Wang 17:10-17:40 Estimating the Topographical Change by Debris Flow using Lidar Byong-Hee Jun*17:40-18:00 Numerical Analysis on Debris Flow with Driftwood Fan Deposition Using
Eulerian-Lagrangian Coupling Model Badri Bhakta Shrestha 18:00-18:20 Numerical Analysis of Bank Erosion Process along Banks Composed of
Both Cohesive and Non-Cohesive Layers Hiroshi Takebayashi18:20-18:40 Analysis of Recent Evolution in North Branch of Yangtze Estuary Based
on GIS Guihui Zhong 18:40-18:50 Closing Remarks Kazuya Inoue (Professor Emeritus, Kyoto Univ.)
Research Center for Fluvial and Coastal Disasters
Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University
The Center promotes in-depth studies of fluid and sediment processes that may bring about serious
disasters and environmental changes, frequently through chain reactions, to watersheds, reaches,
reservoirs, estuaries and coastal oceans. These studies are inherently interdisciplinary and are covered by
the Center's five research sections: the Sedimentation Disasters; the River Disaster Prevention System;
the Urban Flood Control; the Coastal Sedimentary Environment and the Field Research Section for Fluvial
and Coastal Hazards. The Center's unique facilities are open to the partners for field and experimental
studies on disaster prevention and environmental preservation in the river-coast system. With these
facilities actively promoting collaborative researches, the academic staff at the Center has developed
cutting-edge technology for predicting complex processes in hydrosphere, together with disaster reduction
methodology. (Visit RCFCD online at http://www.dpri.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~rcfcd/) Kyoto University Global Center for Education and Research on
Human Security Engineering in Asian Megacities
This GCOE Program is funded by Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and
Technology, in order to "strengthen and enhance the education and research functions of graduate
schools, to foster highly creative young researchers who will go on to become world leaders in their
respective fields through experiencing and practicing research of the highest world standard." In this
five-year program, Kyoto University will establish a new discipline "urban human security engineering" and
create a network of overseas bases for research and education in Asian-wide scale to foster next
generation researchers and high-level practitioners. Through this program, we will contribute greatly to
solving human security issues in Asian megacities.
(Visit GCOE-HSE online at http://hse.gcoe.kyoto-u.ac.jp/)
RCFCD
GCOE-HSE
19:00-21:00 Reception (Café Restaurant Kihada)