Hassan Waqas

Dr. Hassan Waqas

Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan, Hubei, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
4 March 2020 in Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
TMTaseer Muhammad
Taseer Muhammad
HWHassan Waqas
Hassan Waqas
SKShan Ali Khan
Shan Ali Khan
Rahmat EllahiRahmat Ellahi
Rahmat Ellahi
SSSadiq M. Sait
Sadiq M. Sait

1 August 2021 in Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HWHassan Waqas
Hassan Waqas
UFUmar Farooq
Umar Farooq
RNRabia Naseem
Rabia Naseem
SHSajjad Hussain
Sajjad Hussain
MAMetib Alghamdi
Metib Alghamdi


10 April 2020 in Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
TMTaseer Muhammad
Taseer Muhammad
SASultan Z. Alamri
Sultan Z. Alamri
HWHassan Waqas
Hassan Waqas
DHDanial Habib
Danial Habib
Rahmat EllahiRahmat Ellahi
Rahmat Ellahi

11 May 2021 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Muhammad TayyabMuhammad Tayyab
Muhammad Tayyab
Jiquan ZhangJiquan Zhang
Jiquan Zhang
MHMuhammad Hussain
Muhammad Hussain
SUSafi Ullah
Safi Ullah
Xingpeng LiuXingpeng Liu
Xingpeng Liu
Bazel Al-ShaibahBazel Al-Shaibah
Bazel Al-Shaibah
Urban flooding has been an alarming issue in the past around the globe, particularly in South Asia. Pakistan is no exception from this situation where urban floods with associated damages are frequently occurring phenomena. In Pakistan, rapid urbanization is the key factor for urban flooding, which is not taken into account. This study aims to identify flood sensitivity and coping capacity while assessing urban flood resilience and move a step toward the initialization of resilience, specifically for Peshawar city and generally for other cities of Pakistan. To achieve this aim, an attempt has been made to propose an integrated approach named the “urban flood resilience model (UFResi-M),” which is based on geographical information system(GIS), remote sensing (RS), and the theory of analytical hierarchy process (AHP). The UFResi-M incorporates four main factors—urban flood hazard, exposure, susceptibility, and coping capacity into two parts, i.e., sensitivity and coping capacity. The first part consists of three factors—IH, IE, and IS—that represent sensitivity, while the second part represents coping capacity (ICc). All four indicators were weighted through AHP to obtain product value for each indicator. The result showed that in the Westzone of the study area, the northwestern and central parts have very high resilience, whereas the southern and southwestern parts have very low resilience. Similarly, in the East zone of the study area, the northwest and southwest parts have very high resilience, while the northern and western parts have very low resilience. The likelihood of the proposed model was also determined using the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve method; the area under the curve acquired for the model was 0.904. The outcomes of these integrated assessments can help in tracking community performance and can provide a tool to decision makers to integrate the resilience aspect into urban flood management, urban development, and urban planning.

1 June 2021 in Alexandria Engineering Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
UFUmar Farooq
Umar Farooq
HWHassan Waqas
Hassan Waqas
MKM. Ijaz Khan
M. Ijaz Khan
SKSami Ullah Khan
Sami Ullah Khan
YCYu-Ming Chu
Yu-Ming Chu
SKSeifedine Kadry
Seifedine Kadry