Alireza A. Ardalan

Dr. Alireza A. Ardalan

orcid
Professor, University of Terhan

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

30Years (1997-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 December 1999 in Journal of Geodesy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EGE. W. Grafarend
E. W. Grafarend
Alireza A. ArdalanAlireza A. Ardalan
Alireza A. Ardalan

25 April 2012 in Radio Science
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Journal Article
Closed access
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VNVahab Nafisi
Vahab Nafisi
MMMatthias Madzak
Matthias Madzak
JBJohannes Böhm
Johannes Böhm
Alireza A. ArdalanAlireza A. Ardalan
Alireza A. Ardalan
HSHarald Schuh
Harald Schuh


15 December 2016 in Geomatics, Natural Hazards and Risk
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HRHamid Reza Ranjbar
Hamid Reza Ranjbar
HDHamid Dehghani
Hamid Dehghani
Alireza A. ArdalanAlireza A. Ardalan
Alireza A. Ardalan
MSM.R. Saradjian
M.R. Saradjian
With the remote sensing technology is possible to predict estimations of the expected number of killed or injured people. In this study, a loss estimation method is proposed by combining data from remote sensing technology and geographic information system (GIS). For the image processing, we assume the damage area with a rougher texture when compared with undamaged areas. Extracted textures were later considered as the decision-making basis for the building damage level determination. We prepared the GIS database with information on the land use, structural material and building occupancy. Considering the influence of time in the building occupancy, two periods were considered (activity and inactivity) for each land use. The model estimates casualties based on the population residing in each building and according to the time of the earthquake, structure material of each building and destruction percentage. The approach was tested on Ahar and Varzaghan cities of Iran using 0.5 m resolution pan-sharpened Geo-Eye 1 imagery. The root-mean-square error (RMSE) for the number of injured and killed people was determined, considering field teams' data and predicted data. RMSE for injured population was estimated in 0.040 and RMSE for fatal casualties was estimated in 0.025.

1 January 2006 in Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica
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Journal Article
Closed access
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EGE. E. Grafarend
E. E. Grafarend
GFG. Finn
G. Finn
Alireza A. ArdalanAlireza A. Ardalan
Alireza A. Ardalan

16 October 1997 in Journal of Geodesy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EGE. W. Grafarend
E. W. Grafarend
Alireza A. ArdalanAlireza A. Ardalan
Alireza A. Ardalan