Investigating the effects of climate change on structural resistance and actions

Author:

Orcesi Andre1,Bastidas-Arteaga Emilio2,Markogiannaki Olga3,Li Yue4,Schoefs Franck5,Ballester Jorge6,O'Connor Alan7,Sýkora Miroslav8ORCID,Imam Boulent9,Pregnolato Maria10,Stewart Mark11,Ryan Paraic12,Diamantidis Dimitris13,Wu Teng14,Schmidt Franziska15ORCID,Kreislová Kateřina16ORCID,Salman Abdullahi17

Affiliation:

1. Cerema, DTecITM, France

2. La Rochelle Université, France

3. University of Western Macedonia, Greece

4. Case Western Reserve University, USA

5. University of Nantes, France

6. IDEAM SA | T.Y. Lin International group, Spain

7. Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

8. Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic

9. University of Surrey, UK

10. University of Bristol, UK

11. University of Newcastle, Australia

12. University College Cork, Ireland

13. OTH Regensburg, Germany

14. University at Buffalo, USA

15. Université Gustave Eiffel, France

16. SVÚOM, Czech Republic

17. Univ. of Alabama in Huntsville, USA

Abstract

<p>One major issue when considering the effects of climate change is to understand, qualify and quantify how natural hazards and the changing climate will likely impact infrastructure assets and services as it strongly depends on current and future climate variability, location, asset design life, function and condition. So far, there is no well-defined and agreed performance indicator that isolates the effects of climate change for structures. Rather, one can mention some key considerations on how climate change may produce changes of vulnerability due to physical and chemical actions affecting structural durability or changes of the exposure in terms of intensity/frequency of extreme events. This paper considers these two aspects and associated challenges, considering some recent activities of members of the IABSE TG6.1.</p>

Publisher

International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE)

Reference76 articles.

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3. Bastidas-Arteaga, E. Reliability of Reinforced Concrete Structures Subjected to Corrosion- Fatigue and Climate Change. Int. J. of Conc. Struct. and Mat. 2018; 12(1).

4. IPCC. The physical science basis. Contribution of working group I to the fourth assessment report of the intergovernmental panel on climate change, Camb. University Press; 2007.

5. IPCC. The physical science basis. Contribution of Working Group I to the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Camb. University Press; 2013.

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