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<doi>MS-11-076-cd</doi>

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<article-title> Multi-scale and Multi-performance Urban Monitoring Based on Data-driven Techniques</article-title>
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<author>T. Yaoyama<sup>1</sup>, T. Hida<sup>2</sup>, T. Itoi<sup>1</sup>and T. Takada<sup>3,1</sup></author>

<aff><sup>1</sup>Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo</aff>

<aff><sup>2</sup>Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Ibaraki University</aff>

<aff><sup>3</sup>Office for Promotion of Risk-Informed Applications, Japan Atomic Energy Agency</aff>



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<title>ABSTRACT</title>
<p></p><p> This paper motivates the concept of urban monitoring in a decision-making framework for emergency responses to technical systems that support various types of urban performance, and discussed its conceptual and technical requirements. The conceptual requirements are: it should be &#40;a&#41; real&#45;time for grasping time&#45;dependent disaster situations; &#40;b&#41; multi-scale and &#40;c&#41; multi&#45;performance for cross&#45;sectionally evaluating a variety of component systems at different scales and with various types of performance. The technical requirements derived from the conceptual ones are: &#40;i&#41; rapidity, &#40;ii&#41; versatility, &#40;iii&#41; integrity, &#40;iv&#41; efficiency, (v) easiness, and &#40;vi&#41; extensibility. The fulfillment of these requirements is effectively tackled by data-driven methodologies such as machine learning and artificial intelligence.</p><p><italic> Keywords:</italic>Resilience, Emergency Responses, Monitoring, Machine Learning </p></abstract>
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