Jul 2026· GEOINFORMATICS· pp. 1-7· 0 citations· 23 references
Abstract
This study develops a GIS-driven framework for multi-scale discretization and cross-scale consistency verification. By converting metro protection zones into assessment units at the macro, meso, and micro scales and overlaying their respective risk layers, the framework identifies stable high-risk segments that are consistently detected across various spatial granularities. The proposed multi-scale risk assessment framework offers several advantages over traditional approaches. The inter-station segmentation allows for system-wide risk monitoring, while fixedlength segmentation facilitates localized risk analysis, and original construction method segmentation provides detailed engineering risk assessment. The evaluation index system, encompassing geological, structural, and operational factors, ensures comprehensive risk coverage. The application of fuzzy mathematics and heuristic weighting methods enhances the objectivity of risk quantification, reducing subjective biases in the assessment process. The empirical results from Guangzhou Metro case studies validate the framework's effectiveness in identifying high-risk sections consistently across different spatial scales. This multi-scale approach supports decision-makers in implementing targeted risk mitigation measures, optimizing resource allocation, and improving the overall safety and reliability of urban rail transit systems.
Flood-risk studies in Malaysia have often concentrated on hydrological hazard, although the consequences of flooding also depend on where people and assets are located and how well communities can cope. This study develops a basin-wide flood-risk index for the Johor River Basin by integrating hazard, exposure and vulne...
Yi-Bo Zhang, M. A. Mahamud· Journal of Asian Geography· 0 citations
Landslide assessment in humid tropical, low-seismicity regions requires a clear distinction between terrain susceptibility and the consequences associated with exposed populations and infrastructure. This study develops a geographic information system (GIS)-based screening framework for Segamat, Johor, by integrating p...
Hui-Jing Wang, I. Abir, M. A. Mahamud· Journal of Asian Geography· 0 citations
Sitiarjo Village, Malang Regency, has previously only been assessed for risk at a macro-resolution, thus spatial heterogeneity down to the neighborhood unit (RT) level has not been captured. This study maps micro-scale flood risk at the neighborhood unit level using a Spatial Decision Support System (SDSS) instrument...
Gigih Firman Prabowo, Hadian Anditya Fandi Syaifullah, Muhammad Hafidz Al-Farid et al.· E3S Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Urban functional zone (UFZ) identification supports refined territorial spatial governance and urban remote sensing. It faces the dual challenges of spectral confusion and functional mixing, which single-source remote sensing cannot resolve at high accuracy. Taking central Kunming as a study case, this paper integrates...
Xiao-Die Yuan, Qi-Lun Li, Jun Zhang· Land· 0 citations
Dimension stone exploration in crystalline basement terrains requires spatially explicit methods that integrate geological potential with environmental, infrastructural, and regulatory constraints. This study develops a GIS-based multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) framework combined with Analytic Hierarchy Process...
B. Aziwo, C. E. Suh, Olivier Anoh Njoh et al.· Environmental Earth Sciences· 0 citations
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