Construction and Integration of Gis Databases for Risk Assessment of Nationally Designated Cultural Properties Due to Earthquakes and Typhoons in Japan
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Supplementary Chapter: Technical Notes
Supplementary Chapter: Technical Notes Tomoki Nakaya, Keisuke Fukui, and Kazumasa Hanaoka This supplementary provides the details of several advanced principle, tends to be statistically unstable when ei is methods and analytical procedures used for the atlas project. small. Bayesian hierarchical modelling with spatially structured random effects provides flexible inference frameworks to T1 Spatial Smoothing for Small-Area-Based obtain statistically stable and spatially smoothed estimates of Disease Mapping: BYM Model and Its the area-specific relative risk. The most popular model is the Implementation BYM model after the three authors who originally proposed it, Besag, York, and Mollié (Besag et al. 1991). The model T. Nakaya without covariates is shown as: oe|θθ~Poisson Disease mapping using small areas such as municipalities in ii ()ii this atlas often suffers from the problem of small numbers. log()θα=+vu+ In the case of mapping SMRs, small numbers of deaths in a iii spatial unit cause unstable SMRs and make it difficult to where α is a constant representing the overall risk, and vi and read meaningful geographic patterns over the map of SMRs. ui are unstructured and spatially structured random effects, To overcome this problem, spatial smoothing using statisti- respectively. The unstructured random effect is a simple cal modelling is a common practice in spatial white noise representing the geographically independent epidemiology. fluctuation of the relative risk: When we can consider the events of deaths to occur inde- vN~.0,σ 2 pendently with a small probability, it is reasonable to assume iv() the following Poisson process: The spatially structured random effect models the spatial correlation of the area-specific relative risks among neigh- oe|θθ~Poisson ii ()ii bouring areas: where oi and ei are the observed and expected numbers of wu deaths in area i, and is the relative risk of death in area i. -
Disaster Preparedness for Natural Hazards in Japan (Case Studying in Hyogo Prefecture)
Disaster Preparedness for Natural Hazards in Japan (Case Studying in Hyogo Prefecture) By N.P. Madawan Arachchi (Fulfillment of Visiting Researcher Program in Asian Disaster Reduction Center, Kobe, Japan) N.P Madawan Arachchi Visiting Researcher (Aug-Nov2014) ADRC I Acknowledgement First and foremost, I would like to express my sincere gratitude and lots of thanks Mr. Kiyoshi NATORI, Executive Director of ADRC offering me this valuable opportunity to helping member countries to develop the human resource capacity of officers who are involving in disaster risk management activities. Thank you Sir. I would like to offer my sincere thanks Ms. Yumi Shiomi– Senior Researcher of Asian Disaster Reduction Center (ADRC) as coordinator of this program giving valuable service to every time and supporting all the time beyond the expected. She had done a best hospitality during our memorable stay in Japan and fully involved in our research activities during the program. I offer my special thanks Mr. Makoto Ikeda, Mentor, helping me greatly to be success this research program. He helped me giving advice and doing translation which was most difficult task I have faced for finding and delivering information. Sir, I appreciate your valuable service. Further, I offer my gratitude to all staff members of ADRC giving supports and helping me all the time in numerous manners. Specially Senior Researchers, Researchers, Administrative and supporting staffs. I remind your valuable, memorable service giving us during staying in beautiful Japan. An appreciation and best regards to our Japanese Teacher (Sensei) Mr. Shoji Kawahara, being a good talented teacher that always passionate to teach us the Japanese’s language, culture, foods and others important information. -
The Takeda Residence Remains of Takaoka Castle Remains of Kibune
The Heritage of the Castle Town The Heritage of the Castle Town Takaoka's 400 year history begins with the vision of Toshinaga Maeda. 3 Remains of Kibune Castle L! I 【Prefecturally Designated Historical Site】 Y ◆ opening hours ★ admission ☆ holiday 1 telephone ○ transportation(car) ● transportation(other) This castle was said to have been built by Ishiguro One of Japan's When Minamoto no Yoshitsune was Odakeyabu One of Japan's Top 100 Parks most famous Taro Mitsuhiro on the Kibune Plain in 1184. In 1585, fleeing to the north from his brother Sannomaru Ikenohata Pond moated parks! Yoritomo, it is said that he stopped here Honmaru Bridge Lord Maeda Toshiie granted it to his youngest son, (West outer Moat) on the way. According to legend, the Statue of Hidetsugu, as his residence. However it was destroyed hand and foot impressions you can still The original stone walls still remain Honmaru Toshinaga Maeda in the great Tensho Earthquake of the same year. see are those of his retainer, Benkei. on each side of the bridge between The Forest of Arts Akimaru Honmaru and Ninomaru Nino Bridge After the castle was destroyed, Inner WestMoat Honmaru Hiroba those who lived nearby settled (Open space) Public Nakanoshima in an area of Takaoka City, and Ninomaru Assembly Hall WC Choyo Waterfall WC as a result that district is still Benkei's fist imprint Benkei's footprint Kajimaru called Kibune. Ninomaru Ichino Bridge Odakeyabu Archery Hall One of Japan's '100 Famous Castles' Chushun Remains of Kibune Castle/○ From Noetsu Expressway Fukuoka I.C: 1 minute 7 Keta Shrine Main Hall 【Important Cultural Asset】 Bridge Choyo Bridge WC Panorama Outer SouthMoat Imizu Shrine WC This shrine is one of the oldest in all of Toyama Prefecture, dating from as The Takeda Residence far back as the 8th century. -
International Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development
Volume 6, No. 4 (2018) International Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development SPSD Press from 2010 SPSD Press from 2010 International Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development For investigation regarding the impact of planning policy on spatial planning implementation, International Community of Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development (SPSD) seeks to learn from researchers in an integrated multidisciplinary platform that reflects a variety of perspectives— such as economic development, social equality, and ecological protection— with a view to achieving a sustainable urban form. This international journal attempts to provide insights into the achievement of a sustainable urban form, through spatial planning and implementation; here, we focus on planning experiences at the levels of local cities and some metropolitan areas in the world, particularly in Asian countries. Submissions are expected from multidisciplinary viewpoints encompassing land-use patterns, housing development, transportation, green design, and agricultural and ecological systems. Copyright©2010 SPSD Press. All rights reserved IRSPSD INTERNATIONAL ISSN 2187-3666 (Online) International Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/browse/irspsd http://spsdpress.jimdo.com/volumes/ http://dspace.lib.kanazawa-u.ac.jp/dspace/bulletin/irspsd International Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development Volume 6, No. 4, 2018 SPSD Press from 2010 International Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development SPSD Press from 2010 Editor-in-chief Zhenjiang SHEN School of Environmental Design Kanazawa University, Kakuma Machi, Kanazawa City, Japan, 920-1192 [email protected]; [email protected] Tel.0081-76-234-4650 Associate Editors GAO, Xiaolu, Prof. PhD, Chinese Academy of Sciences MOON, Tae-Heon, Prof. -
Proceedings of the Fifth AWWARF/JWWA Water System Seismic
Proceedings of the Fifth AWWARF / JWWA Water System Seismic Conference August 15 – 17, 2007 Proceedings of the Fifth Water System Seismic Conference August 15-17, 2007 East Bay Municipal Utility District Oakland, California Co-Sponsored by American Water Works Association Research Foundation East Bay Municipal Utility District Japan Water Works Association Taiwan Water Works Association Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research American Water Works Association Research Foundation All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Copies of this report may be obtained from: American Water Works Research Foundation 6666 West Quincy Avenue Denver, CO 80235-3098 Telephone: 303-347-6100 Fax: 303-730-0851 Email: [email protected] Web site: www.awwarf.org Table of Contents Overview..........................................................................................................................................1 Participants List ...............................................................................................................................5 Agenda ...........................................................................................................................................17 KEYNOTE SPEECH Prof. Yosihiko Hosoi Tottori University, Japan, "Earthquake Countermeasures for Water Supply Systems from Standpoint of Residents" ........ Prof. Thomas O’Rourke Cornell University, US "Recent Advances in Research and Practice for the Seismic Performance of Water Supplies" ..................................................................................................................................25 -
Yokohama Waterworks Bureau, Planning Division Hiroyuki KONDO
Concept of asset management, performance indicator and customer publication in Yokohama Waterworks Bureau, in response to the Great East Japan Earthquake Yokohama Waterworks Bureau, Planning Division Character of YWWB Hiroyuki KONDO “Hama-pyon” Contents • Situation of water utilities in Japan • Asset management of water utilities in Japan • Asset management in YWWB • Response to the Great East Japan Earthquake 2 SSiittuuaattiioonn ooff wwaatteerr uuttiilliittiieess iinn JJaappaann 3 Transition of Investment for waterworks facilities in Japan Water coverage in Japan is about 97.5% (2009) Investments for waterworks facilities have two peaks in 1970s and 1990s Investment (million yen) Investment (million Water Pervasion(%) Water Water Pervasion (%) 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 Investment FY (million yen) Source: Waterworks Vision Follow-up Committee In Japan, a lot of facilities that were developed in the high economic growth period in the 1970s will demand the renewal. 4 Transition of Investment and renewal demand Population decreases and increase of revenue is not expected in the future. Investment for waterworks facilities will exceed renewal demand (2020~2025) About 10 years later Investment (trillion yen) Investment (trillion Stock (trillion yen) (trillion Stock Investment Disposal 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 (Renewal Demand) FY Stock Source: Waterworks Vision Follow-up Committee 5 Transition of population in Japan Peak of population in Japan was 127,790 thousand persons (2005) Population of the elderly (over 65 years) will be 40.5% (2055) 127,790 thousand 140,000 persons (2005) 120,000 Over 65 years 100,000 80,000 60,000 15-64 years 40,000 20,000 Under 14 years 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Source: National Institute of Population and Social Security Research 6 “Future estimated population and number of households” Earthquakes around Japan Since 2006, many earthquakes have hit Japan. -
66 Òèõîîêåàíñêàß Ãåîëîãèß, 2013, Òîì 32, № 5, Ñ. 66–77 И.Н. Тихонов
ÒÈÕÎÎÊÅÀÍÑÊÀß ÃÅÎËÎÃÈß, 2013, òîì 32, № 5, ñ.66–77 УДК 550.348:550.834(265.54) МЕЛКОФОКУСНАЯ СЕЙСМИЧНОСТЬ И ТЕКТОНИЧЕСКИЕ ОСОБЕННОСТИ ЯПОНСКОГО МОРЯ И.Н. Тихонов, В.Л. Ломтев ФГБУН Институт морской геологии и геофизики ДВО РАН, ул. Науки 1Б, г. Южно-Сахалинск, 693022; e-mail: [email protected] Поступила в редакцию 17 августа 2012 г. По результатам анализа данных различных сейсмологических сводок по региону Японского моря впер- вые подготовлен наиболее полный унифицированный каталог землетрясений с магнитудой М ≥ 3.0 и глубиной h ≤ 60 км за 1975–2010 годы. Построены карты эпицентров событий для четырех интервалов (0–10, 11–20, 21–30 и 31–60 км) глубин очагов, а также три субширотных разреза шириной 1°. Рассмот- рены особенности строения и возможная тектоническая природа сейсмоактивной зоны вдоль подвод- ной окраины или бордерленда Японо-Сахалинской островной дуги: региональный взброс, точнее ме- гадуплекс разломов сжатия, обусловленный сползанием коры в тылу фронтального глубинного надви- га. Коровая сейсмичность юго-восточной окраины Корейского п-ова (Сино-Корейский щит), вероятно, связана с Цусимским и Уллындинским разломами. Высказано предположение, что она может спрово- цировать сход блоковых, возможно цунамигенных, оползней в южном и восточном оползневых цирках котловины Уллындо, врезанных в авандельту Хуанхэ. Ключевые слова: мелкофокусная (коровая) сейсмичность, тектоника земной коры, бордерленд, тыловой взброс, оползень, Японское море, Японо-Сахалинская дуга. ВВЕДЕНИЕ дило гигантские волны цунами высотой более 10–20 м, которые, в свою очередь, привели к небывалой по Японо-Сахалинская островная дуга расположе- масштабам техногенной катастрофе на прибрежной на в пределах Тихоокеанского сейсмического пояса, АЭС “Фукусима-1” [45]. в котором происходит более 80% землетрясений Зем- ли, в том числе большая часть катастрофических со- Уровень мелкофокусной сейсмичности в преде- бытий. -
CSR Report 2007 Murata Group About This Report CSR Report
Murata Group CSR Report 2007 Murata Group About This Report CSR Report 2007 Purpose of This Report and Editorial Policies The Murata Group CSR Report is issued to deepen the understanding of and enhance communications with all stakeholders with regard to the Murata Group’s corporate social responsibility (CSR) and its endeavors in this field. It provides economic, environmental and social perspectives on the activities of Murata Group companies inside and outside Japan. This edition reports on our basic policies, principal efforts and targets for fiscal We aim for Murata’s technologies 2006, progress toward these goals and future plans. Insofar as possible, the information in this report avoids specialized jargon through easily understandable language in an accessible design format. The objective is to present a candid and products to enrich various aspects report that features the Murata employees who bear the Company’s corporate social responsibility. of life in societies around the globe. Target Period This document covers the Murata Group’s activities and accomplishments for fiscal year 2006, spanning the period from The Company is always considering what April 1, 2006 to March 31, 2007. However, some portions of this document address initiatives outside this defined period. further contributions it can make for Scope of This Report This report encompasses the activities of the Murata Group, which comprises Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., and its 56 subsidiaries people and for the planet. and affiliates inside and outside Japan. Reference Guidelines • Environmental Reporting Guidelines, 2003 Edition and 2007 Edition, of the Ministry of the Environment, Japan • Sustainability Reporting Guidelines 2002 (2nd Edition) and 3rd Murata’s Philosophy Edition of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) We Pledge… Publication History and Future Issue Plans To Contribute… The Murata Group began publishing its CSR Report in 2005. -
2007 CSR Report 2007 Special Feature Top Interview Top Interview
DIC 2026S CSR Report 2007 JAPAN TOBACCO INC. CSR Report 2007 JAPAN JAPAN TOBACCO INC. 2-1, Toranomon 2-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-8422, JAPAN CSR Report 2007 For the year ended March 31, 2007 Tel : 03-3582-3111 Fax: 03-5572-1441 JAPAN TOBACCO INC. Published:June 2007 c o n t e n t s Domestic Tobacco Business JT: Headquarters Foods Business Weihai J.K. Foods Co., Ltd. Manufacturing and sale of seasonings Shanghai JS Foods Co., Ltd. Manufacturing and sale of frozen foods Pharmaceutical Business Thai Foods International Co., Ltd. Akros Pharma Inc. Manufacturing and sale of seasonings Special Feature Chapter 3 Approaches to the Global Environment Research activities in the pharmaceutical business and clinical development in the United States International Tobacco Business …………………………… JT International S.A. Top Interview…………………………………………………………3 JT Group Environmental Management 41 JT International is responsible for the JT Group’s Swickers Kingaroy Bacon Factory Pty. Ltd. Meat processing international tobacco business. JT Kansai Factory – Efforts to Raise Reliability………………………7 Environmental Management Systems……………………………43 Approaches to Reduce Environmental Impacts……………………45 Hans Continental Smallgoods Pty. Ltd. Environmental Communication……………………………………50 Manufacturing and sale of ham and sausage Chapter 1 JT Group Management Front-line Activities…………………………………………………52 JT Group Environment Charter……………………………………53 Company that Embodies JT’s Objectives……………………………11 …… Approaches to promote CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) 12 Company Profile -
History of Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering in Japan
th The 14 World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 12-17, 2008, Beijing, China HISTORY OF GEOTECHNICAL EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING IN JAPAN 1 I. Towhata 1 Professor, Dept. of Civil Engineering , University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT : Japan is vulnerable to earthquakes and has historically experienced many kinds of seismic damages. The modern earthquake engineering was initiated by introduction of the seismic coefficient method. It was applied to geotechnical engineering as the Mononobe-Okabe dynamic earth pressure theory in 1920s. The 1923 Kanto earthquake supplied a valuable knowledge on the effects of local soil conditions on the damage extent. Liquefaction attracted the first engineering concern after the 1964 Niigata earthquake. Since then, the points of concern have varied from its causative mechanism and assessment of liquefaction risk through preventive measure to consequence of liquefaction and its prediction in the context of performance-based design principle. Moreover, many technologies have developed to mitigate the liquefaction risk. In addition to reinforcing structures as has been conventionally done, the development of lifelines since 1980s resulted in real-time earthquake engineering. Thus, there are many ideas and evolution of geotechnical earthquake engineering in Japan which is frequently attacked by earthquakes and is actually a natural laboratory of earthquake engineering. KEYWORDS: seismic coefficient, earth pressure, history, geotechnical, liquefaction 1. INTRODUCTION Located on the boundary between the Pacific Ocean and the Eurasian Continent, Japan has historically experienced many strong earthquakes. The first written record of an earthquake is found in AD 413. In the 7th Century, there are already detailed written records about earthquake damages. -
Lake Kiba Canoe Sprint Course
Getting Ready for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Ishikawa Prefecture is and Paralympic Games the prefecture of hospitality With the spirit of hospitality, we hope to give a warm welcome to Message from Ishikawa Prefecture all the Tokyo Olympic/Paralympic athletes who come to Ishikawa We hope that all athletes and those involved will not only be able Prefecture for pre-games training camps. to achieve great results at the Olympics and Paralympics, but also experience the best of Japan in Ishikawa Prefecture where you can find all of the charms of the country. Ishikawa Prefecture Website: http://www.pref.ishikawa.lg.jp/ Inquiries relating to this pamphlet should be directed to the Sports and Health Section at the Ishikawa Prefecture Board of Education: E-mail [email protected] Cover photograph:“Noh” Ⓒ 2016 Kanazawa Noh Association Where the traditional and the modern meets. The best of Japan in one place –Ishikawa Prefecture. Message from Ishikawa Prefecture is located almost in the agricultural landscapes and coastal areas. It is The Governor of center of the Japanese archipelago. From North a region filled with opportunities to experience to South it is a long prefecture, with a peninsula and relax, with some of Japan’s best hot springs, Ishikawa Prefecture and surrounded by the sea on three sides. It is fresh seafood and other produce, but above all, a geographically unique with various features welcoming, hospitable culture. We are proud of including the sea, mountains, rivers and plains. these authentic experiences that can transcend Ishikawa is at a similar latitude to Tokyo where language and culture. -
Presentation
PoliciesPolicies forfor thethe CreationCreation ofof aa SafeSafe andand SecureSecure SocietySociety inin thethe LightLight ofof IncreasingIncreasing NaturalNatural DisastersDisasters aroundaround thethe WorldWorld by Masanori HAMADA Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan 1 Natural Disasters in the World during Recent 5 Years (2003~) The number of events with more than 1000 Death Toll: 14 Death toll: 635,507 2003 Iran・Bam EQ. 2005 North of Pakistan EQ. Earthquake and Tsunami (43,200) (74,651) Storm and Flood 2004 Caribbean Sea Hurricane (3,000) 2003 North of Algeria EQ. 2008 Wenchuan EQ. (2,266) (87,419) 2004 Haiti Flood(2,665) 2005 Hurricane Katrina(2,541) 2005 Hurricane 2005 India, Flood and Wilma(1,597) ( ) Landslide 1,503 2008 Myanmar Cyclone (133,655) 2006 Middle of Java Island EQ. (44,300) 2004 Sumatra EQ. and Tsunami ( ) 229,866 2004 India and Bangladesh, Flood(2,000) 2005 India and Bangladesh, Storm (4,049) 2 Earthquake and Tsunami Disasters in the world in Recent 5 Years (2003~) 2004 Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami 2005 Northern Pakistan Earthquake (M=9.1, Dead:225,000) (M=7.6, Dead:75,000)Dead:75,000) 2008 Wenchuan Earthquake 3 2006 Java Earthquake (M=6.3, Dead:44,300) (M=7.9, Dead:87,000) EarthquakeEarthquake DisastersDisasters inin JapanJapan inin RecentRecent 55 YearsYears (2003~)(2003~) 2004 Niigata Earthquake (M=6.8, Dead:68) 2007 Noto Earthquake (M=6.9, Dead:1) 2007 Off Coast of Niigata Earthquake (M=6.8, 2008 Iwate‐Miyagi Earthquake (M=7.2, Dead:23) Dead:15Dead:15)) 4 StormStorm andand FloodFlood DisastersDisasters inin TheThe