Joy Sanyal

Joy Sanyal

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2021 in CATENA
Verified
Journal Article
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JSJoy Sanyal
Joy Sanyal
JLJ. Wesley Lauer
J. Wesley Lauer
SKShinjiro Kanae
Shinjiro Kanae

12 June 2017 in Hydrological Sciences Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
JSJoy Sanyal
Joy Sanyal
Levees are not usually built to a uniform height due to the varying priority of protecting urban and agricultural lands and they are often maintained in segments. Ad hoc alteration of the heights of these segments may aggravate flood conditions. Alterations lead to complex feedback loops in velocity and depth of water that are difficult to predict. A large number of possible configurations of the levee segments renders a deterministic modelling approach ineffective. The current analysis, based on a two-dimensional hydrodynamic model involving 1000 Monte Carlo realizations of randomly varying levee heights in segments, presents a methodology of dealing with the effect of uncertainty in levee heights on the inundation pattern in a probabilistic framework. Spatially distributed model outcomes include the likelihood of inundation, range and standard deviation of flood depths and maximum speed of water. The results indicate the necessity of adopting a probabilistic approach for robust flood hazard assessment when dealing with levee segments with uncertain heights.



27 July 2016 in Geocarto International
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Journal Article
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JSJoy Sanyal
Joy Sanyal
KRKoel Roychowdhury
Koel Roychowdhury
Temporal analysis of Landsat-TM imageries reveals a saturated state of Kolkata (Calcutta) Metropolitan Area. However, the city has witnessed accelerated growth in real estate construction in recent past. This study applies digital photogrammetry to quantify the changes in Kolkata’s skyline. Recently, released SRTM DEM of 1 Arc Second and a digital surface model derived from WorldView-1 stereo images were used to account for the past and recent surface heights, respectively. Consequently, this paper examines whether the sustained addition in housing capacity has been necessarily driven by a growth in the urban population/number of households. Results show that 40.31% of the area experienced vertical growth, majorly by replacing older dwellings with taller apartment blocks. Further analysis reveals that part of these newly added residences has remained unoccupied as they were purchased by non-resident Indians for using as a second home or was never sold due to recent economic slowdown.

19 May 2020 in Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography
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Journal Article
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JSJoy Sanyal
Joy Sanyal
PDPriyanka Dasgupta
Priyanka Dasgupta
SKShinjiro Kanae
Shinjiro Kanae