Final Program - COPRI Coastal Conference

Transcription

FINAL PROGRAM
COASTAL STRUCTURES & SOLUTIONS
TO COASTAL DISASTERS JOINT
CONFERENCE
Boston, Massachusetts | September 9-11, 2015
Resilient Coastal Communities
Sheraton Boston Hotel
www.copricoastalconference.org
Contents
Conference Co-Chairs Welcome
3
Conference Committee
3
Special Events
4
Technical Program
5-10
Pre-Conference Workshop
10
General Information
11
Sponsors12
COPRI
Board of Governors
President
Andrew H. Cairns, P.E., D.PE, PMP,
M.ASCE
Vice-President
Thomas H. Wakeman, Eng.Sc.D.,
Dist.D.NE, Dist.D.PE, F.ASCE
Secretary
Paul A. Work, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE, M.ASC
Treasurer
Lori S. Brownell, P.E., M.ASCE
Member
William H. Hanson, Dist.D.NE,
A.M.ASCE
Member
William P. Stewart, P.E., C.Eng., D.OE,
M.ASCE
Past-President
Jane McKee Smith, P.E., D.CE,
Dist.M.ASCE
Staff Contact
Tom Chase, A.M.ASCE
2
2
Schedule-At-A-Glance
Tuesday, September 8
2:30 – 7:00 p.m.
5:30 – 7:00 p.m.
Registration (Republic Ballroom Foyer)
Ice Breaker Reception in Exhibit Hall (Ticketed Event)
(Republic Ballroom)
Wednesday, September 9
7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:30 – 8:00
7:30 a.m. – 4:00
8:00 – 9:40
9:40 – 10:10
10:10 a.m. – 12:10
12:10 – 1:30
1:30 – 3:30
3:30 – 4:00
4:00 – 6:00
6:30 – 8:30
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
(Closed for Lunch 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.)
Coffee Service in Exhibit Hall (Republic Ballroom)
Exhibit Hall Open (Republic Ballroom)
Opening Plenary Session (Backbay Ballroom C&D)
Networking Break in Exhibit Hall (Republic Ballroom)
Technical Session #1
Lunch On Own
Networking Break In Exhibit Hall (Republic Ballroom)
Student & Young Professionals Reception (Ticketed Event)
(Top of the Hub Restaurant & Skywalk – Offsite)
Thursday, September 10
7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:30 – 8:00
7:30 a.m. – 5:30
8:00 – 9:40
9:40 – 10:10
10:10 a.m. – 12:10
12:10 – 1:30
1:30 – 3:30
3:30 – 5:30
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
6:00 – 9:00 p.m.
(Closed for Lunch 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.)
Coffee Service in Exhibit Hall (Republic Ballroom)
Exhibit Hall Open (Republic Ballroom)
Networking Break in Exhibit Hall (Republic Ballroom)
Lunch On Own
Poster Session & Networking Reception in Exhibit Hall
(Republic Ballroom)
Harbor Boat Tour (Ticketed Event)
Friday, September 11
7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
8:00 – 8:30
8:30 – 10:30
10:30 – 10:45
10:45 a.m. – 12:45
12:45 – 2:00
2:00 – 3:20
3:20 – 3:45
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Registration (Republic Foyer)
(Closed for Lunch 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.)
Coffee Service (Republic Ballroom)
Networking Break (Republic Ballroom)
Lunch On Own
Closing Plenary Session (Backbay D)
Welcome to
Invitation
the Conference
To Attend
Conference Co-Chairs
Daniel Cox, Ph.D. Oregon State University
Louise Wallendorf, P.E., M.ASCE U.S. Naval Academy
Planning Committee
We are excited to welcome you to the Coastal Structures and
Solutions to Coastal Disasters® Joint Conference. For many
years, these conferences have existed as independent meetings for coastal
professionals to exchange ideas on coastal protection and the vulnerability
of the coastal infrastructure to coastal storms (hurricanes, tsunamis, and
cyclones) and variations in sea level. We are fortunate to have both of
these conferences in the Unted States in the same year; together they
can provide attendees a more diverse forum for discussion of coastal
development, protection, and resiliency.
A truly resilient community requires the active input of scientists and
engineers in conjunction with community planners and managers, social
scientists, policy makers, and the community itself. Given the public’s
enjoyment of the coast as residents or visitors, we must all use care and
restraint to preserve and enhance our waterfront for future generations. We
appreciate the enthusiastic support of the conference planning committee
members Lesley Ewing, Chris Jones, and Brian Caufield the metropolitan
Boston Community, and all of our conference attendees. We are very
happy to see you here at the conference!
Best regards,
Dan Cox and Louise Wallendorf
Brian A. Caufield, P.E., CFM, M.ASCE CDM Smith
Lesley Ewing, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE, M.ASCE California Coastal Commission
Christopher P. Jones, P.E., M.ASCE
Christopher P. Jones & Associates
Technical Committee
Billy Edge, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE, Dist.M.ASCE North Carolina State University
Leopoldo Franco University of Roma
Carol J. Friedland, Ph.D., P.E., M.ASCE Louisiana State University
John R. Headland, P.E., D.CE, D.PE,
M.ASCE Headland and Associates, LLC
Jennifer Linnea Irish, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE,
D.PE, M.ASCE Virginia Tech University
Sebastiaan Jonkman, Ph.D.
Road & Hydraulic Engineering Institute
Andrew Kennedy, Ph.D., M.ASCE
Notre Dame
Andreas Kortenhaus Leichtwewi Institute
Nobuhisa Kobayashi, Ph.D., M.ASCE University of Delaware
David Kriebel, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE, M.ASCE
U.S. Naval Academy
Inigo Javier Losada, Ph.D., M.ASCE Fundacion Instituto De Hidraulica Ambiental
Patrick J. Lynett, Ph.D., M.ASCE University of Southern California
Hajime Mase, Ph.D., M.ASCE Kyoto University
Jeffrey A. Melby, Ph.D., M.ASCE Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory
Ioan Nistor, Ph.D., P.Eng, M.ASCE University of Ottawa
H. Ronald Riggs, Ph.D., P.E., M.ASCE
University of Hawaii
Spencer Rogers, M.ASCE Consultant
Tsutomu Sakakiyama, Ph.D.
CRIEPI
Michael B. Salisbury, Jr., P.E., M.ASCE Atkins Global, North America
Kyung Doug Suh, Ph.D., D.CE., M.ASCE Seoul National University
Jentsje van der Meer, Ph.D., D.CE,
M.ASCE
Van de Meer Consulting
Marcel Van Gent, Ph.D.
WL Delft Hydraulics
Robert Walker, P.E., S.M.ASCE
Bret M. Webb, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE, M.ASCE
University of South Alabama
Barbara Zanuttigh, Ph.D., P.E., A.M.ASCE DISTART Idraulica - University of Bologn
www.copricoastalconference.org 3
Special Events
Ice Breaker Reception in Exhibit Hall
5:30 – 7:00 p.m., Republic Ballroom
Student and Young Professionals Reception
6:00 – 7:30 p.m., Top of the Hub Restaurant and Skywalk,
Prudential Building, 50th Floor
Opening Plenary Session
Students, Young Professionals and faculty members are invited to attend
the Student and Young Professional Reception on Wednesday. Network
with ASCE and COPRI leadership, ACOPNE Diplomates, and invited
guests. Make new contacts and meet with other conference attendees
who share your interests. The Reception will include an Academy of
Coastal, Ocean, Port and Navigation Engineers (ACOPNE) Diplomate
ceremony recognizing engineers who have a special knowledge and
experience in the fields of civil engineering that comprise ACOPNE and
who have excelled in one or more of the sub-disciplines embraced by
COPRI. Business Attire.
8:00 – 9:40 a.m., Backbay C&D
This event is by invitation only. A ticket is required.
Keynote Address
James C. Schwab, AICP
American Planning Association, Manager, Hazards Planning Center
Reconnect with colleagues and meet new friends at this year’s
Welcome Reception. Enjoy light refreshments in the exhibits area as
you network and discuss which sessions to attend.
Jim Schwab of the American Planning Association will highlight the
planning profession’s efforts to integrate hazard planning, including
climate-change planning, into local land-use policy and practice. In
particular, Jim will share his perspectives on the role of, and challenges
facing, civil engineers in contributing to more sustainable and resilient
communities.
COPRI Awards Ceremony
The opening plenary will also include a ceremony for the following
ASCE/COPRI awards:
• The International Coastal Engineering Award provides international
recognition for outstanding leadership and development in the field of
coastal engineering.
• The Orville T. Magoon Sustainable Coasts Award recognizes
outstanding contributions to sustainable engineering practices in
managing shorelines and coastal infrastructure through research,
design, construction or management of the natural and built
environment in the coastal zone.
• The John G. Moffatt-Frank E. Nichol Harbor and Coastal Engineering
Award recognizes new ideas and concepts that can be efficiently
implemented to expand the engineering or construction techniques
available for harbor and coastal projects.
• The COPRI Project Excellence Award recognizes projects with
significant achievement through: design or construction concepts;
use of new or existing analytical techniques or technology; adaptive
reuse of existing features or infrastructure; and/or methods or
innovations that minimize environmental impacts.
Keynote Speaker
James C. Schwab, AICP
American Planning Association
Manager
Hazards Planning Center
4
Posters and Networking
3:30 – 5:30 p.m., Republic Ballroom
Due to the overwhelming variety of abstracts, the conference technical
committee has elected to add a hosted poster session. On Thursday
afternoon, the Exhibit Hall will become the Poster Hall, with more than
40 posters covering breakwaters and tide gates to fishing piers and
oyster reefs, typhoon and storm risk to building codes, and debris
management. Enjoy a beer or soft drink, a light reception menu, and
join other colleagues as you examine the poster materials and talk with
the presenters.
Boston Harbor Cruise
6:30 – 9:00 p.m.
Discover the historic and contemporary milestones of Boston’s inner and
outer harbors during this fun and informative tour. From the hero tales of the
Revolutionary War to the local legends of the sea, you’ll be entertained
and enthralled. See how the harbor was transformed to one of the cleanest
harbors in the country. Other highlights you’ll see include the nation’s oldest
continuously manned lighthouse, the Harbor Islands National Park Area,
Boston’s working port and examples of extravagant waterfront living.
This event requires a ticket.
Member: Advance $40.00; Onsite $50
Non-Member: Advance $50.00; Onsite $60
Bus to the Boston Harbor departs from the front of the Hotel
promptly at 6:00 p.m.
Jim Schwab, is a recognized
urban planner, author and
speaker, specializing in natural
hazards and disaster recovery.
Working with the American
Planning Association (APA) in
Chicago, Jim manages the
Planning Research Center
co-edits Zonig Practice and
contributes to the Recovery News blog. He recently
updated the 1998 PAS Report, Planning for
Post-Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction: Next
Generation. He represents APA in the NOAA
Digital Coast Partnership, is a frequent speaker on
hazards issues, and often represents APA in federal
agency program development with regard to
hazards. Jim has worked overseas in the Dominican
Republic following Hurricane Georges, in Sri Lanka
following the Indian Ocean tsunami, and in New
Zealand on a three-week Visiting Fellowship in
2008 with the Centre for Advanced Engineering
in New Zealand. He is also adjunct professor in
the School of Urban and Regional Planning at the
University of Iowa.
Technical Program
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
10:10 – 12:10 p.m.
Track A – Public Gardens (5th Floor)
Session A-1: Wave Loads 1
Moderator: Andreas Kortenhaus
Technical Sessions – Session 1
Track B – The Fens (5th Floor)
Session B-1: Coastal Storms
Moderator: Bryan Jones, P.E., D.PE, M.ASCE
Track C – Riverway (5th Floor)
Track D – Backbay D (2nd Floor)
Session C-1: Coastal Hazards &
the Built Environment 1
Session D-1: Evaluation of Nature
Based Options & Performance
Wave, Surge, and Wind Damage to
Near-Coast Structures During
Super Typhoon Haiyan, A
ndrew
Bridging the Gap Between Engineering
and Ecology: A Decision-Making and
Design Framework for Nature-Based
Defenses in Coastal Protection, B
orja
Moderator: Chris Jones, P.E., M.ASCE
Effects of High-Order Non-Linearity of
Random Waves on Wave Pressures
Acting on Breakwaters, H
iroaki Kashima,
A High-Resolution Storm Surge Model
for Rhode Island Coastal Flooding,
Within the Stormtools Framework, M
.
Katsuya Hirayama, Nobuhito Mori
Reza Hashemi, Malcolm L. Spaulding
Forces Measurements on Storm Walls: A
Large-Scale Model Experiment, A
lessan-
Similarity in Frequency and Severity of
Flood Events on the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Over the Past Century, A
ngela Schedel
Identifying and Mapping Coastal Flood
Risks After Hurricane Sandy in Rhode
Island, B
rian Caufield, Lauren Klonsky
Coastal Flooding at the Gulf of Maine
During the Patriot’s Day Storm, D
ongmei
dro Romano, Koen Van Doorslaer, Giorgio
Bellotti, Corrado Altomare, Ivan Caceres,
Julien De Rouck, Leopoldo Franco, Jentse
van der Meer
Nonlinear Wave Loads on Decks of
Coastal Bridges, M
asoud Hayatdavoodi,
R. Cengiz Ertekin
Estimation of Impulsive Pressure Acting
on an Upright Wall on a Steeply Sloping
Sea Bottom, K
enichiro Shimosako, Shigeo
Takahashi, Naoki Tsuruta, Kojiro Suzuki
Wave Impacts on Rock Lighthouses,
A
lison Raby, Davide Banfi, David Sim-
Xie, Qingping Zou, John W. Cannon
Incorporating a Blend of Solutions for
Flood Mitigation in Hurricane Sandy
Recovery, Matt Shultz, Rahul Parab, Long
Xu, Susan McCormick
Session A-2: Wave Loads 2
Moderator: Javier Lara, Ph.D.
Kortenhaus, Maximilian Streicher, Corinna
Hohls, Koen Trouw, Corrado Altomare,
Tomohiro Suzuki, Daphné Thoon, Peter
Troch, Julien De Rouck
Scher, Andrew Kennedy
Fragility Analysis of Single-Family Home
Wood Framed Buildings Considering
Wind and Flood Hazards, C
arol Mas-
sarra, Carol Friedland
Model Tests of Shallow Water Wave
Loads on Walls, R
yan Tran, David Kriebel
Case Study: Whole-Systems Approach
to Water Quality and Climate Impacts at
the San Diego International Airport, B
eth
Storm Surge Risk Modeling in a
Changing Climate: Assessing Impacts to
Key Transportation Assets of the Central
Artery System, Boston, MA, K
irk Bosma,
Flooding Mitigation Benefits for the Ike
Dike Concept for the Houston/
Galveston Region, D
onald Hendon,
Iniestra, José Concepción López-Rivera,
Jorge Melendez-Estrada, María del Carmen López-Rosas
Moderator: Nasser Brahim, A.M.ASCE
The Great Lakes Coastal Storm Hazards
for Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, Jeff
To Dang
Resio
Oscillating Water Column (OWC) Wave
Energy Converters – Large-Scale Tests
at GWK, T om Bruce, William Allsop,
Gangai, Jesse Hayden, Yi Zheng
Conjectures on the Failure of the OWC
Breakwater at Mutriku, E ncarnacion
A Sensitivity Study of Storm Flooding
Zones to the Accepted Risk and Wave
Model Used: A Case Study for Washington County, Rhode Island, A
nnette Grilli,
Malcolm Spaulding, Lauren Schambach
Hurricane Sandy Advisory Flood Mapping and Outreach, T ucker Mahoney,
Moderator: Charlie Roberts, P.E., M.ASCE
Ellen Douglas, Paul Kirshen, Chris Watson,
Steven Miller
Coast Guard’s Post Disaster Assessment
and Evaluation of Critical Infrastructure,
Brian Bachtel, Elizabeth Nakagawa, Niles
Chow
A Forensic Analysis of the Performance
of Ecologically Enhanced Features at
Hunt’s Point and Oak Point, The Bronx,
New York, A
ndrew Rella, Jon Miller
A Forensic Analysis of the Performance
of Ecologically Enhanced Features Along
the Hudson River and The Bronx, New
York, A
ndrew Rella
Identification of Coastal Hazard Maps
for Altata Port and Culiacan, Sinaloa,
México, O
scar Cruz-Castro, Juan Gaytan-
Carter, Matt Campbell
Analysis of a Vertical Caisson
Breakwater Under Wave Induced Cyclic
Loads, Jay Lee, Chris Pilkington, Fiona
Kentaro Hayashi, Masamitsu Kuroiwa,
Nobuhito Mori, Hajime Mase
Session D-2: Coastal Flood
Barriers
Identifying and Mapping Coastal High
Hazard Areas on the Great Lakes,
Michael Godesky, Tucker Mahoney, Don
Medina-Lopez, William Allsop, Aggelos
Dimakopoulos, Tom Bruce
Impact Assessment of Future Climate
Change on Sandy Beach – Case Study
at Kaike Coast of Japan, Y
oko Shibutani,
Session C-2: Coastal Hazards
and the Built Environment 2
Investigation on Uplift Dynamic Pressures in Crown Wall Breakwaters, E dgar
John Alderson, Vincenzo Ferrante, Diego
Vicinanza, Matthias Kudella
Chris Bergh, James Byrne, Laura Flessner
Session B-2: Mapping Coastal
Flood Hazards
Estimation of Wave Runup and Overtopping for Coastal Flood Hazard Mapping,
Bob Battalio, Pablo Quiroga, Louis White,
Mendoza, Manuel Verduzco-Zapata,
Rodolfo Silva
Natural Habitats Reduce Waves and
Storm Surge. What Does it Mean for My
Community? R
ob Walker, Zach Ferdana,
Experimental Study of Horizontal Wave
Forces on Double Chamber Perforated
Caisson, S
ang-Ho Oh, Chang-Hwan Ji,
Young Min Oh, Dal Soo Lee
González Reguero, Iñigo Losada, Siddharth Narayan, Bregje van Wesenbeeck,
Kelly Burks-Copes, Nigel Pontee
Building Damage Analysis Following
Hurricane Ike on the Bolivar
Peninsula,Texas, S
pencer Rogers, Erin L.
Assessing the Efficiency of Stiffener
Rings in Mitigating Surge Buckling Fragility of Above Ground Storage Tanks,
Sabarethinam Kameshwar, Jamie Padget
Moderator: Jon Miller, Ph.D.
Wave Overtopping and Wave-Induced
Loads on Coastal Sea Walls, A
ndreas
Kennedy,Yoshimitsu Tajima, Nobuhito
Mori, Shen-En Chen
Breitenbach
monds
1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Moderator: Brett Webb, Ph.D., P.E.
Mapping the Vulnerability of Critical
Infrastructure and Facilities, Daniel
Boudreau, S
amuel Bell
Development of Coastal Road Protection
Utilizing an Artificial Neural Network
for Storm Damage Assessment, Josh
Pierson
Retrofitting Solutions From FEMA’s
Hurricane Sandy Mitigation Assessment
Team, D
aniel Bass, John Ingargiola
Consumer Wind Hazard Mitigation
Decision Framework, F atemeh Orooji,
Bruce Ebersole, Robert Whalin, Thomas
Richardson, Chris Massey, William Merrell
Studies on Storm Surge Barrier for Flood
Risk Reduction in the Houston–Galveston
Bay,Sebastiaan Jonkman
Design of Storm Surge Barriers in
Gothenburg, Sweden, H
enry Tuin, Henrik
Bodin-Sköld, Hessel Voortman, Mats
Andréasson, Geert Schaap, Ulf Moback
Addressing Hurricane Surge Hazard
Uncertainty in Coastal Barrier Design,
Robert Jacobsen, Nathan Dill, Arden
Herrin, Michael Beck
Aseismic and Anti-Tsunami Upgrade of
Existing Coastal Levees by Double Sheet
Pile Walls, T akefumi Takuma
Carol Friedland
Kelly Bronowicz, Rick Sacbibit, Jon Westcott, Matthew Buddie, Jeff Gangai, Emily
Dhingra, Brian Batten
Technical Program
(continued)
Wednesday, September 9, 2015 (continued)
4:00 – 6:00 p.m.
Session A-3: Wave Runup &
Overtopping
Session B-3: Resilience
Moderator: Billy Edge, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE,
Moderator: Marcel van Gent, Ph.D.
Dist.M.ASCE
Individual Overtopping Volumes for
Steep Low-Crested Structures, D
avid
Engaging Communities in Resiliency
Efforts Post-Hurricane Sandy, F rances
Gallach-Sanchez, Jeroen Platteeuw, Peter
Troch, Andreas Kortenhaus
Hydraulic Parameters of Overtopping
Wave Volumes, Steven Hughes An
Advanced And Improved Artificial
Neural Network for the Prediction of
Wave Overtopping, B
arbara Zanuttigh,
Sara Mizar Formentin, Jentsje van der Meer
Validation of Cumulative Overload
Method Based on Tests by the New Wave
Run-Up Simulator, Jentsje van der Meer,
Gosse Jan Steendam, Andre van Hoven
Bui, Lauren Klonsky
Computing Coastal Storm Damages
Prevented by USACE Projects, S
usan
Durden, Lauren Klonsky, Lori Hadley, Idris
Dobbs
Evaluation of Coastal Hazard and
Climate Change Adaptation Strategies
for Communities on the Delaware Bay,
Steve Eberbach, Michael Powell, Tony
Pratt, Mark Osler
Quantification of Safety Standards for
Small Islands in the Wadden Sea, T heide
Wave Overtopping Prediction for Sloping
Coastal Structures With Overspill Basin at
Crest, A
driana Grossi, Andreas Korten-
Wöffler, Holger Schüttrumpf
Extreme Wave Runup in the Coastal
Zone: Experimental and Numerical
Modeling, C
olin Whittaker, Colm Fitzger-
Kristen MacDougall
haus, Alessandro Romano, Leopoldo Franco
Using New LiDAR Data to Update Old
Tsunami Hazard Maps on the Island of
Hawaii, M
ull Jeremy, Elena Drei-Horgan,
Session C-3: Nature Based Shore
Protection
Session D-3: Tsunami Generation
& Modelling
Designing Nature-Based Coastal
Defenses: A Modeling Approach to
Identify Critical Properties of Back Bay
Systems, S
eth Lawler, Celso Ferreira, Juan
Modeling Tsunami Sources and Their
Propagation in the Atlantic Ocean for
Coastal Tsunami Hazard Assessment
and Inundation Mapping Along the U.S.
East Coast, S
tephan Grilli, Annette Grilli,
Moderator: Louise Wallendorf, P.E., M.ASCE
Luis Hervas Garzon, Jana Haddad
Irregular Nonlinear Wave Propagation
Through Wetland Vegetation: TwoDimensional Propagation, James Kaihatu,
Aravinda Venkattaramanan
A Series of Experiments Investigating
Wave Attenuation Through Artificial
Marshgrass, M
ary Anderson
Numerical Modeling of Coastal
Protection Capacity of Mangrove
Forests, M
aria Maza, Javier L. Lara, Inigo
J. Losada
Babak Tehranirad, James Kirby
Review of Equivalent Manning’s n
Values on Floodplains in Open Channel
and Tsunami Inundation Models, Jeremy
Bricker, Stanford Gibson, Hiroshi Takagi,
Fumihiko Imamura
Hydro-Acoustic Wave Generation
During the Tohoku-oki 2011
Earthquake, A
li Abdolali, James T. Kirby,
Giorgio Bellotti, Stephan Grilli, Jeffrey C.
Harris
Evaluation of Berm Shape for Wave
Energy Reduction in Restored Tidal
Wetlands, Jane Smith, Elizabeth Murray,
The 1975 Kitimat Landslide Tsunami:
Validation and Comparative Testing
of Modeling Strategies, James T. Kirby,
Green Infrastructure for Coastal
Resilience — Barges Beach, Cuttyhunk,
Town of Gosnold, T ara Marden
Tsunami Hydrodynamic Modeling for
Grays Harbor, Washington, Y
ounes
Thad Pratt
ald, Paul Taylor, Alison Raby
Moderator: Hajime Mase, Ph.D., M.ASCE
Fengyan Shi, Dmitry Nicolsky, Gangfeng
Ma, Shubhra Misra, Pramod Rao
Nouri, Vladimir Shepsis
Thursday, September 10, 2015
8:00 – 9:40 a.m.
Session A-4: Performance Based
Design
Session B-4: Storm Surge Nuclear Session C-4: Coastal Modeling
Moderator: John Headland, P.E., D.CE, D.PE,
Power Plants
Moderator: Mike Salisbury, P.E., M.ASCE
M.ASCE
Session D-4: Tsunami
Measurements and Debris
Probabilistic Design of the Secondary
Breakwater in the New Harbour Basin
of the Outer Port of La Coruña (Spain),
Enrique Maciñeira, Enrique Peña, Victoria
Strategies in Mitigating Coastal Flooding
Hazards to U.S. Nuclear Power Plants
in the Post-Fukushima Environment,
Mustafa Samad, Craig Talbot
Evaluation of Reevaluated Coastal Storm
Surge Risks at U.S. Nuclear Power
Plants, C
hristopher Bender, Don Resio,
USACE ERDC’s Coastal Storm Modeling
System, T homas Massey, Mary Cialone,
“Smart” Debris Location Tracking Based
on RFID Technique, N
ils Goseberg, Ioan
Moderator: Giuseppe Tomaisicchio
Bajo, José Sande, Fernando Noya
Verification of the Rock Toe Stability Applying the Design Performance Curves,
Montse Vílchez, María Clavero, Miguel
A. Losada
Systematic Selection Method for Storm
Surge Protection Facilities Using Analytic
Hierarchy Process, T akashi Tamada, Hajime Mase, Tomohiro Yasuda
On the Design of Coastal Structures for
Success (and Failure), D
avid Basco
Technical Advances in the Development
of a Floating Buoy WEC: MICO, S
ara
Izquierdo, Erick García-Santiago, Edgar
Mendoza, Rodolfo Silva, José Alberto
González-Escriva
6
Ashley Kauppila
Storm Surge – Tsunami Safety Criteria
and Current Site Reviews in the United
States, H
enry Jones
The Effects of Natural Structure on
Extreme Statistics of Storms Surges, D
on
Resio
Moderator: Shigeo Takahashi, Ph.D., D.CE
Alison Grzegorzewski, Harry Friebel
Nistor, Jacob Stolle
Development and Validation of an
Operational Forecasting System for
Waves and Coastal Flooding and Drying
in Cook Inlet, Alaska, A
bhishek Sharma,
ASCE 7 Structural Load Provisions for
Impact by Tsunami-Driven Shipping
Containers, H
. R. Riggs, Clay Naito, Yong
Vijay Panchang, Mindo Choi
Development of Time-Evolving Surge
Response Functions (TSRFs) in Galveston,
Texas, Y
i Liu, Jennifer Irish
Optimum Scheme of Adaptive Mesh
Refinement for Tsunami and Storm
Surge Modeling, Y
u Chida, Nobuhito
Mori, Tomohiro Yasuda, Hajime Mase
Hydrodynamic Modeling of the Barrier
Islands and Tidal Inlets of Long Beach,
Long Island, K
enneth Hunu, Daniel Stapleton, Bin Wang
Wei, Christina Cercone
Optical and Numerical Study of Tsunami
Impact through Discontinuous
Vegetation Patches, Y
ongqian Yang,
Jennifer Irish, Robert Weiss
Flood-Induced Debris Dynamics Over a
Horizontal Apron, Jacob Stolle, Ioan
Nistor, Nils Goseberg, S. Matsuba, Ryota
Nakamura, Takahito Mikami, Tomoya
Shibayama
Stability of the Concrete Bridge Girder
Under Tsunami, M
asahiro Watanabe,
Taro Arikawa
Technical Program
(continued)
Thursday, September 10, 2015 (continued)
10:10 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Session A-5: Armor Stability 1
Moderator: Jeff Melby, Ph.D., M.ASCE
Session B-5: Beaches
Moderator: Dave Kriebel, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE,
M.ASCE
Session C-5: Resilience &
Assessment of Protection
Structures
Session D-5: Tsunami Structures 1
Quantifying Resilience for Coastal
Structures and Nourished Beaches, John
Hydrodynamic Impact of Bore Waves
Against Structures, D
avide Wüthrich,
Resilience of Shore Protection Efforts
During Disasters and Routine
Conditions, L esley Ewing, Costas
A Method for Estimating the Reflected
Tsunami Inundation Depth at the Front
of RC Building With Aperture, H
ideo
Engineered Shoreline Protection –
Case Study From the Jersey
Shore Material Selection Process,
Sustainability, and Impacts From Sandy,
Arthur Chew, Christopher Timpson
Appropriate Coastal Protection
Strategies for Caribbean Coastlines
Under Threat From Rising Sea Levels
and Hurricanes,Jamel Banton
Matrix Approach for Assessment of
Coastal Resilience, C
ate Fox-Lent
Assessing Coastal Erosion for Kivalina for
Engineering and Economic Analysis
for Climate Change Adaptation, A
mit
Tsunami Response Analysis of PileSupported RC Buildings in Onagawa
Town Due to the 2011 Great East Japan
Earthquake and Tsunami, Y
oshihiro
Moderator: Ron Riggs, Ph.D., P.E., M.ASCE
Moderator: Barbara Zanuttigh, Ph.D.
Rock Slopes on Top of Sand: Open
Filters Under Wave Loading, M
arcel van
Gent
Design of the Western Breakwater for
the Outer Port at Punta Langosteira
(A Coruña, Spain), Josep R. Medina,
M. Esther Gómez-Martín, Enrique Peña,
Antonio Corredor
Numerical Modeling of Wave Reflection
and Transmission in Vertical Porous
Structures, Jeroen van den Bos
Numerical Evaluation of Stability Methods for Rubble Mound Breakwater Toes,
Senne Verpoorten, Wouter Ockeloen,
Henk Jan Verhagen
A New Symmetrical Unit for Breakwater
Armour: First Tests, M
D Salauddin, Andre
Broere, Jentsje van der Meer, Henk Jan
Verhagen, Eelco Bijl
Terminal Groin and Beach Nourishment
at Folly Beach County Park (South
Carolina), H
aiqing Kaczkowski, Steven
Traynum, Tim Kana, Mike Rentz
Winthrop Beach: Utilizing a Mixed
Sediment Nourishment Regime to
Restore an Urban Beach, John Ramsey,
Joseph Orfant, Rachel Burckardt
Climate Change and Barrier-Beach
Responses: Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand,
Paul Komar, Erica Harris
Application of an Equilibrium Shoreline
Model to the New Jersey Coast,
Christian LaPann-Johannessen, Jon Miller
General Model for Longshore Transport
at Any Coastal Body, G
iuseppe Roberto
Tomasicchio, Felice D’Alessandro
Numerical Modeling of Breakwater
Armour Systems, John-Paul Latham,
Jiansheng Xiang, Pablo Higuera, Eleni Anastaski, Liwei Guo, Nikolaos Karantzoulis,
Axelle Vire’, Christopher Pain
1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Session A-6: Armor Stability 2
Moderator: William Allsop, Ph.D.
Physical Modeling and Design
Optimizations for a New Port in Brazil,
Scott Baker, Nels Sultan, Andrew Cornett
Scour Protection, Terminal Groin/Jetty
Construction and Beach Replenishment
at Amtrak’s New Niantic River Bridge,
J. Richard Weggel, Craig Benedict, Ara
Mouradian, John Brun
Design and Construction of Berm
Breakwaters, S
igurdur Sigurdarson,
Jentsje van der Meer
Concrete-Enhanced Synthetic Turf
Revetment System – An Innovative
Technology for Protecting Coastal
Structures, B
radford Cooley, Christopher
Thornton, Steven Hughes
A Rubble Mound Breakwater With Two
Submerged Berms, B
erguzar Ozbahceci,
Alp Kucukosmanoglu
Headland
Ioan Nistor, Michael Pfister, Anton Schleiss
Synolakis
Armstrong, Jerry Ramsden, Elias Scheker
Da Silva
Matsutomi
Okumura, Takuya Yane, Junji Kiyono, H.R.
Riggs
Numerical Analysis of Three-Dimensional Tsunami Induced Forces on Coastal
Structures, Javier Lara, Inigo Losada,
Pablo Higuera, David Casasnovas, Raul
Guanche
Experimental Study on Solitary Wave
Force Acting on Seawall, T aro Arikawa
Experimental Study of Tsunami Waves
and Forces on Simple Structures by
Hybrid Tsunami Generator,Adi Prasetyo,
Tori Tomiczek, Tomohiro Yasuda, Nobuhito
Mori, Hajime Mase
Session B-6: Design for Resilience
Session C-6: Coastal Modelling 2
Session D-6: Tsunami Structures 2
Dist.M.ASCE
M.ASCE
Projection of Future Wave Climate Due
to Global Warming – Application to
Coastal Structures, N
obuhito Mori
Projection of Storm Surge in the Future
Climate Considering Bias of Typhoons
by GCM, T omohiro Yasuda, Nariaki Kata-
Numerical Analysis on Tsunami Overtopping Caisson Breakwaters and
Stability of Armor Units, Jun Mitsui, Akira
Moderator: Spencer Rogers, M.ASCE
Post Hurricane Sandy Storm Damage
Assessment and Breach Fill Coastal
Engineering Analysis, Jeff Tabar
Design Resilient Coastal Structures Using
Risk-Informed Decision Making, D
aniel
Stapleton, Russell Morgan, Bin Wang,
Peter Williams
Improving the Representation of the
Fragility of Coastal Structures, R
obert
Jane, David Simmonds, Alison Raby,
Luciana Dalla Valle, Jonathan Simm, Ben
Gouldby
Case Study: Village of Surfside, Texas
– Design, Performance, and Adaptive
Management of Coastal Structures, M
att
Campbell, Casey Connor, Josh Carter
A Review of Methods Used to Improve
the Resilience of Communities In LowIncome Countries to Coastal Floods and
Their Relevance to the United States,
Darren Lumbroso, Jonathan Simm, Robert
Nichols, Kathleen White, Natalie Suckall,
Susan Durden
The Need for a Fundamental Framework on Resilience in Coastal Risk Reduction Systems, M
athijs van Ledden, Bas
Jonkman, Nancy Powell, Fola Ogunyoye,
Bob Rowlette
Moderator: Jane Smith, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE,
hira, Nobuhito Mori, Hajime Mase
Moderator: Ioan Nistor, Ph.D., P.Eng,
Matsumoto, Minoru Hanzawa, Kazuo
Nadaoka
Stability of the Breakwater With Steel
Pipe Piles under Tsunami Overflow, S
hin
EOF Analysis of the WIS Wave Dataset
Along the U.S. East Coast to Forecast
Coastal Hazards, E lizabeth Livermont,
Oikawa, Taro Arikawa, Yoshiaki Kikuchi,
Akihito Yahiro, Kenichiro Shimosako
Tsunami-Like Bores Generated From
Storm Waves, V
olker Roeber, Jeremy
suka Takayama, Kenichiro Shimosako,
Akihiko Yahiro, Kojiro Suzuki, Toru Aota,
Masashi Tanaka, Akira Matsumoto, Minoru
Hanzawa
Jon Miller, Christian LaPann-Johannessen,
Thomas Herrington
Bricker
Numerical Simulation of Hydrodynamic
Interference Effects on Coastal Twin
Bridge Decks Under Hurricane Waves,
Guoji Xu, C.S. Cai
Wave Force Reduction Effect Of WaveDissipating Works Against Tsunami With
Soliton Fission, S
ohei Maruyama, Tomot-
Development and Installation of Flapgate Seawall Against Tsunami, Y
uichiro
Kimura, Katsuya Shimizu, Masaaki Wani,
Mitsuhiro Yasuda, Hiroki Kimura, Hajime
Mase
Dynamic Behavior of a Flexible
Membrane Tsunami Barrier With
Dyneema, B
as Hofland, Roelof Marissen
Experimental Study on Tsunami Characteristics Flowing Over Breakwaters With
Different Shapes, S
hota Seto, Yoshimitsu
Tajima, Hideyuki Nakao
Technical Program
(continued)
Thursday, September 10, 2015 (continued)
3:30. – 5:30 p.m.
Networking/ Poster Session
Influence of Wave Chamber Width on
the Horizontal Wave Forces on the
Perforated Caisson, C
hang-Hwan Ji,
Dynamic Tidal Effects on Tsunami
Propagation and Implications for Coastal
Tsunami Hazard Assessment, M
ichael
Shelby, Stephan Grilli, Annette Grilli
Wang, Daniel Stapleton
Coastal Resiliency Starts With
Understanding Your Risk, M
ichael
Wave Loading Assessment for
Beachfront Houses, G
uoji Xu, C.S. Cai
Performance of Armor Blocks Behind
Sewall by Over Flow Due to Tsunami,
Gozo Tsujimoto, Tetsuya Kakinoki, Kohji
Vulnerability Assessment of Rhode
Island’s Marinas to Sea Level Rise and
Storm Surge, W
endy Laurent
Preliminary Investigations of the FreeSurface Physics of Wave Impact on Sea
Walls, Jannnette Frandsen
Assisting Communities in Becoming
More Resilient: Mitigation and Resiliency
Funding, S
amuel Bell
Sediment Transport Field Study Around
a Notched Groin, O
mar Lopez-Feliciano
Numerical Study on Breakwaters by the
Accurate Particle Method, N
oaki Tsuruta,
Sang-Ho Oh, Young-Min Oh, Se-chul Jang
DelCharco, Christina Lindemer
Structural Deflections From Wave
Forces, G
arland Pennison
Detailed Characterization of Tropical
Cyclones and Surge Levels for the
Houston-Galveston Region, A
ntonia
Sebastian, E.J.C. (Guy) Dupuits, Oswaldo
Morales-Napoles, Sebastiaan N. Jonkman
Applied Wave Modeling for Harbor
Improvements: An Opportunity for
BoussinesQ Model Advancement, P hilip
Blackmar, Ronald McPherson, Harvey
Smith
Alliance for a Living Ocean’s
Participation in the Grassroots
Community Relief Effort After Hurricane
Sandy on Long Beach Island, NJ, USA,
Amy Williams, Christopher Huch, Jr.
A Study on the Estimation of Sediment
Discharge From the Naka River by
Using the Hybrid Method, M
akoto
Takahashi
Setting Priorities for Nature-Based
Solutions, H
ande Caliskan
Decision Support Methodologies for
Coastal Risk Management in a
Changing Climate B
arbara Zanuttigh,
Tonino Liserra
Structural Evaluation of Multifunctional
Flood Defences Using Generic Element
Types, M
ark Voorendt, Han Vrijling
Dynamic Pressures On Semi- and
Quarter-Circular Breakwaters, X
uelian
Jiang, QingPing Zou
Uno, Ayaka Yamaoka
The Effect of a Dragging Anchor on a
Horizontal Layer of Rockfill, S
anne
Crum, Matthias van der Hoeven, Lourens
Krouwel, Henk Jan Verhagen
Monmouth Beach, NJ – NFWF Dune
Restoration and Endangered Species
Habitat Enhancement Project, M
ark
Jaworski
Gap Analysis for the Implementation of
Hazard Science to Increase Community
Resilience, D
ennis Hwang
Evaluating the Resiliency of Coastal
North Florida, M
organ Smith, Sergio
Pena
Numerical Investigation of Developed
and Underdeveloped Barrier Island
Response to Hurricane Sandy, S
tephanie
M. Smallegan, Jennifer L. Irish, Joost P. den
Bieman, Ap R. van Dongeren
Risk Based Design Approach for
Resilient Coastal Communities, K
ing Chin
Stability Tests and Damage on
Breakwaters Armoured With Tetrapods,
Otavio Sayao, Renan Silva
An Experimental Study of Overtopping
Profile in the Leeside of Breakwater,
Yong-Uk Ryu, Young-Taek Kim, Jong-In Lee
Multivariate Coastal and Off-Shore
Design and Risk Assessment Via
Copulas at the Arabian Gulf, G
ianfausto
Salvadori, Giuseppe Roberto Tomasicchio,
Felice D’Alessandro, Walid El-Shorbagy,
Abu Baker El-Hakeem
Estimating Inland Flood Risk and
Mitigation Effects for Central Europe and
the United States, Y
ang Gao, Raulina
Wojtkiewicz
8
Impacts of Sea Level Rise and Climate
Change on Boston Harbor – Coastal
Inundation Mapping, T ianyi Liu, Bin
Kojiro Suzuki, Kenichiro Shimosako,
Hitoshi Gotoh
Evaluation of Storm Surge and Sea Level
Rise in Wickford, Rhode Island, A
lex
Modern Building Codes and Flood
Resilience, G
regory Wilson, Rebecca
Quinn
Hydrodynamic and Sediment Transport
Modeling of an Alabama Coastal
Lagoon to Assist With Sediment
Bypassing and Maintenance of Water
Quality, B
ryan Groza, Bret Webb
Salisbury Tide Gate Replacement: A
Resilient Re-Design, R
yan McCoy, J.
Matthew Bellisle
Wave Overtopping on Vertical
Structures: Variation of Superstructure
and Vertical Wall, Y
oung-Taek Kim, Jong-
In Lee
Stakeholder Involvement in
Understanding the Economic Impacts
of Climate Change and Storm Surge on
Maritime Infrastructure: Rhode Island
Pilot Study, E ric Kretsch
Understanding the Role of Resiliency in
the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, E mily
Shaw, Malcolm Spaulding, Christopher
Baxter
Vuxton, Lauren Leuck
Geotechnical Mitigation and Adaptation
to Climate Change-Induced GeoDisasters in Asia-Pacific Regions,
Yasuhara Kasuya, Hemanta Hazrika, Do
Minh Duc, Mathew Francis
Understanding the Ecology of
Bioengineering: The Importance of
Restoring Native Plant Communities and
Achieve Coastal Stability Through the
Innovative Use of Bioengineering, S
eth
Physical Modeling to Support the
Rehabilitation and Design Optimization
of the Jetties at the Mouth of the
Columbia River, P aul Knox, Gillian
SAFRR Tsunami Scenario Debris
Management Assessment of Californian
Port Facilities, T erri Norton, Phillip Moore,
Millar, Scott Baker, Susan Tonkin, Andrew
Cornett, Hans Moritz, Lynda Charles
A Hydrodynamic Modeling and
Geospatial Framework for Assessing
the Storm Surge Protection Potential
Provided by Wetlands to Virginia’s
Coastal Populations, Jana Haddad, Seth
Lawler, Celso Ferreira
Typhoon Risk From Wind, Flood, and
Storm Surge Perils in Japan, R
uilong Li,
Cagdas Kafali
Wilkinson
Anne Wein
Comprehensive Coastal Resiliency
Enhancement for the Great Marsh –
North Shore Massachusetts, C
hris Hilke,
J. Taj Schottland, Peter Phippen
Estimating Inland Flood Risk and
Mitigation Effects for Central Europe and
the United States, Y
ang Gao, Raulina
Wojtkiewicz
Technical Program
(continued)
Friday, September 11, 2015
8:30 – 10:30 a.m.
Session A-7: Wave Soil Structures
Session B-7: Climate Change –
Changing Hazards & Effects
Session C-7: Nature Based
Breakwaters
Session D-7: Urban Shorelines
The Financial Cost of Rising Sea Levels
in Southeast Florida, M
ark Hope, Tim
CFD Modeling for Analysis of Living
Shoreline Structure Performance, Josh
Solstice Creek Restoration: Sustainability
of Fisheries in Southern California, B
en
Moderator: Nobuhito Mori, Ph.D.,
A.M.ASCE
Exploring the Need for Geotextile Filters
for Rubble Bunds Retaining Sand-Fill
Islands, W
illiam Allsop, Andrea Polidoro,
Tim Pullen
Sliding and Floating of Wooden Houses
Due to Storms Surge and Waves, X
avier
Chavez Cardenas, Nobuhisa Kobayashi,
Rebecca Quan
Breakwater Innovation Concept Design
Using Geotextile Tube as Core, D
aoxian
Moderator: Karthik Ramanthan, Ph.D.
Doggett, Karthik Ramanathan
Application of STORMTOOLS’s Simplified Flood Inundation Model, With and
Without Sea Level Rise to Rhode Island
Coastal Waters, M
alcolm Spaulding
Climate Change Impacts on Wave and
Surge Processes in a Pacific Northwest
(United States) Estuary, T iffany Cheng,
Dave Shen, Edward Albada, Ron Beardsley, Liang He, Padhraic O’Connor
David Hill, Jordan Beamer, Gabriel
García-Medina
Numerical Simulation on Scour Behind
Seawall Due to Tsunami Overflow, D
ong
Conceptual Response of RunupDominated Coastlines to Sea Level
Rise and Anthropogenic Adaptation
Measures, Justin Vandever, Jeremy Mull,
Wang, Taro Arikawa, Shaowu Li, Hayao
Gen, Zhang Bangwen
Wave-Induced Seabed Instability
Around Breakwaters, D
ong-Sheng Jeng
Laboratory Modeling of Scour on
Seawalls, R
avindra Jayaratne, Edgar
Darryl Hatheway, Vince Geronimo, Kris
May
Mendoza, Rodolfo Silva, Francisco
Gutiérrez
Methods for the Evaluation of Coastal
Flooding at Multiple Return Periods
Under Present and Future Sea Levels,
Taylor Asher, Gabriel Toro
10:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.
Session A-8: Coastal Dunes
Performance & Modelling
Carter, Scott Fenical, Craig Harter, Joshua
Todd
Stasiak
Wave Transmission Through Artificial
Reef Breakwaters, B
ret Webb, Richard
Rehabilitating Boston’s Aging Seawalls
for Sea Level Rise and Coastal
Resiliency, C
harlie Roberts, Rebecca
Re-engineering of Coral Reefs for
Coastal Protection: A Pilot Experience in
the Caribbean, B
orja González Reguero,
Balancing Shore Protection and Public
Access Concerns: Engineering a Solution
for an AMTRAK Track Realignment, B
ill
vold, Bret Webb, Scott Douglass
Allen
Coastal Hazards System, Jeffrey Melby
Assessing Extreme Coastal Storm
Climatology and Associated Flooding
Potential for Coastal New England,
Michael Mobile, Douglas Stewart, Daniel
Massachusetts Coastal Erosion
Commission: Work, Findings and
Recommendations, R
ebecca Haney
Inlet Management in Massachusetts
With an Aim to Address Shoreline
Erosion, S
ean Kelley, John Ramsey, Hugh
Evaluating the Economic Effects of
Coastal Dunes in Reducing StormInduced Property Damage: Hurricane
Ike and Galveston Island Case Study,
Jacob Sigren, Wesley Highfield, Jens
Figlus, Anna Armitage
Performance Comparison of Dune
Erosion Models Relative to Storm
Erosion Measurements on Pacific Coast
Beaches, Christopher Day, Y
ounes Nouri,
David Simpson
Sloop
Storm Surge Forecast Using a Neural
Network – Case Study of Sakai Minato
and Hamada, Japan, S
ooyoul Kim,
Yoshiharu Matsumi, Yujiro Izuta, Hajime
Mase, Nobuhito Mori, Tomohiro Yasuda
Storm Surge and Propagation of Seiche
Waves in Lake Erie, A
li Farhadzadeh
Asset Management Strategy for a
Coastal Revetment Exposed to
Increased Wave Forcing: Grays Harbor,
Washington, United States, D
avid
Michalsen, Scott Brown
Katoh, Tatsuro Wakimoto, Shin’ya
Yoshioka
Famularo, Brian Craine
Conceptual Design and Physical Model
Study of Core-Enhanced Dunes as
Hybrid Coastal Defense Structures,
Jens Figlus, Nicholas West, Badreyah
Miller, Thomas Herrington
Development of a Wave Power
Generation System Using a Vertical
Breakwater, T akaaki Shigematsu, Kenji
Rapid Identification and Assessment of
New York City’s Waterfront, S
tephen
M.ASCE
Design Implications of Uncertainty
Analysis as a Means to Interpret Coastal
Hazard Modeling: Diego Garcia Case
Study, A
dam Keen, Patrick Lynett, Rob
Scheer, Sean Kelley, John Ramsey
Emulating Nature by Building an Island
Style Breakwater for the Ft. Pierce
Marina, Jack Cox
M.ASCE
Stapleton, Lee Branscome
Skalaski
Philip Kramer, Boze Hancock, Michael
Beck, Vera Agostini, Ruth Blyther
Moderator: Kenneth Craig, P.E., M.ASCE
Comparison of the Damage Mechanisms
to Oceanfront Structures Protected by a
Dune System vs. a Rock Seawall During
Hurricane Sandy, K
atlin Walling, Jon
Willardson, Tsou Jaw, Peter Champion
Rockaway Boardwalk – Urban
Shoreline, Jonathan Goldstick, Domenica
Effects of Low-Crested Living Shoreline
Breakwaters on Wave Setup, K
ari Ser-
Session C-8: CZM
Almarshed, Sebastiaan Jonkman
Moderator: Brian Caufield, P.E., M.ASCE
Moderator: Rob Walker, P.E., S.M.ASCE
Session B-8: Coastal Modelling 3
Moderator: Lynn Bocamazo, P.E., D.CE,
Session D-8: Tsunami Mitigation
Moderator: Lesley Ewing, Ph.D., P.E., D.CE,
Moderator: Tomoaki Nakamura, Ph.D.
Future Tsunami Disaster Mitigation –
Lessons Learned From the Great East
Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Disaster,
Shigeo Takahashi, Takashi Tomita,
Kenichiro Shimosako
Ruthven
Implementing a Structural Compensation
Program for Connecticut’s Long Island
Sound Coastline, Ian Yue
Social Vulnerability eXplorer (SV-X),
David Lanter, Susan Durden, Mark
Dunning
Building Coastal Resilience Through
Training: Experiences and Lessons From
the National Disaster Preparedness
Training Center, K
arl Kim, Dennis Hwang
Use of Agent-based Modeling to
Validate Hurricane Evacuation Planning,
Darren Lumbroso, Jonathan Simm, Mark
Davison, Christopher Penney, Jeffrey
Morris, Susan Durden
Tsunami Reduction Due to Breakwaters
– Lessons Learned From the 2011
Tohoku Tsunami, T akashi Tomita, Tatsuya
Niwa, Kazuhiko Honda
Performance-Based Tsunami
Engineering: Data Explorer, H
arry Yeh,
Dylan Keon, Patrick Lynett, Hong Kie Thio
Tsunami Disaster Risk Management
Capabilities in Greece, G
eorgios Marios
Karagiannis, Costas Synolakis
Evaluation of Human Damage by
Tsunami With Evacuation Simulation for
Optimum Seawall Design, Y
oshiyuki Uno,
Akio Okayasu, Yasuko Shigihara
Tsunami Inundation Modeling for Life
Safety and Civil Infrastructure Damage:
Application to the Cascadia Subduction
Zone and Newport, Oregon, D
aniel
Cox, Hyoungsu Park, Alireza Mostafizi,
Haizhong Wang, Lori Cramer
Technical Program
(continued)
Friday, September 11, 2015 (continued)
2:00 –3:20 p.m.
Technical Sessions– Session 9
PANEL 2: Research Needs in
Coastal Engineering for Resilient
Communities
PANEL 3: Tsunami Morphology/
Sediments
Grover Fugate, D
irector, Coastal Resources Management Council
Andrew Kennedy, U
niversity of Notre
DameNSF/NHERI program
Tsunami-Induced Beach Profile Changes
With Different Initial Profiles, Y
oshiaki
Christopher P. Jones, P.E., C
hristopher P.
Nobuhito Mori, D
PRI Kyoto University
Jane Smith, U
.S. Army Corps of
PANEL 1: The Path Forward in
Coastal Flooding in the Presence
of Sea Level Rise
Moderator: Malcolm Spaulding, Ph.D., P.E.,
M.ASCE
Jones & Associates, Spencer Rogers, N
C Sea Grant
Bret M. Webb, Ph.D., P.E., A
ssociate
Professor of Civil Engineering, University of
South Alabama
Moderator: Harry Yeh, Ph.D., P.E., M.ASCE
Moderator: Daniel Cox, Ph.D.
Engineers-ERDC
Marcel van Gent, D
eltares
PANEL 4: Engaging Audiences to
Create and Support Solutions to
Climate Change
Moderator: Jennifer West
Kuriyama, Yoshiyuki Uno, Kazuhiko
Honda, Kenya Takahashi
Does Morphological Adjustment During
Tsunami Inundation Increase Levels of
Hazard? B
abak Tehranirad, James Kirby,
Fengyan Shi, Stephan Grilli
A Study on Tenacity of Coastal Dikes
Constructed by Clay and Lean Cement
Mixed Soil Against Tsunami Overflow,
Takahide Honda, Yukinobu Oda, Kazunori
Ito, Hiroyasu Ishii, Tomoyuki Takabatake
Study on Tsunami Scour at Landward Toe
of Coastal Dike and Tsunami Force on its
Armor Blocks, T omoaki Nakamura, Yuta
Nezasa, Norimi Mizutani, Yasuo Kotake
Soil-Instability and Sediment Transport
Estimates for a Hypothetical Tsunami
Event At Seaside, Oregon, This interactive session will introduce a
research-based approach to telling a
story about climate change that helps
engage audiences in positive ways,
by overcoming traditional barriers and
cuing people to think productively about
solutions. Participants will learn some
framing tools and practice applying
techniques.
The information presented in the session is
based on the National Network for
Ocean and Climate Change Interpretation
(NNOCCI) project, funded by the
National Science Foundation.
Jennifer West, C
oastal Training Program
Coordinator, Narragansett Bay National
Estuarine Research Reserve
Pam Rubinoff, S
enior Coastal Manager,
Coastal Resources Center, University of
Rhode Island
H. Benjamin Mason, Rachael Fischer
PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP
The Fundamentals of Coastal Adaptation
For details and to register, please visit
Tuesday, September 8, 12:00 – 5:00 p.m., Northeastern University Campus
Advanced registration is required.
In conjunction with the Coastal Structures and Solutions to Coastal Disasters Joint Conference
COPRI COASTAL CONFERENCE IS A
PROUD CO-SPONSOR OF THE
Fundamentals of Coastal Adaptation
Pre-Conference Workshop.
being held in Boston September 9-11, 2015 (www.copricoastalconference.org), the
Sustainable Adaptive Gradients in the Coastal Environment (SAGE) research network
is hosting a half-day workshop, The Fundamentals of Coastal Adaptation, to provide a
pre-conference primer on coastal geology and coastline evolution, risk framework and its
impact on planning and zoning, infrastructure solutions (gray, green, and hybrid), and a
framework for future development in coastal adaptation design and implementation. The
SAGE network is a consortium drawn from academia, consulting, advocacy groups, and
government, and is sponsored by a National Science Foundation grant.
10
www.northeastern.edu/sage
ADMISSION TO THIS WORKSHOP IS
NOT INCLUDED IN THE CONFERENCE
REGISTRATION
For more about the SAGE network, visit
www.resilient-infrastructure.org
General Information
Badge Policy
Your Congress registration name badge is your admission to the
educational sessions. Tickets are required for the pre- and post-conference
events, meals, and special events. Ribbons will be available at the
Registration Desk. Please remove your badge when leaving the hotel.
Conference Proceedings
The Conference proceedings will be available post conference. Additional
information will be provided regarding availability in the Final Program.
Professional Development Hours (PDHs)
You may earn PDHs, which are nationally recognized units of record,
by attending Conference technical sessions and plenary sessions.
Note there are differences from state to state in continuing education
requirements for professional engineering licensure. ASCE follows
NCEES guidelines on continuing professional competency. Since
continuing education requirements for P.E. license renewal vary from state
to state, ASCE strongly recommends you regularly check with your state
registration board(s) on their specific continuing education requirements
that affect P.E. licensure and ability to renew licensure. Get details on
state’s requirements by going to http://ncees.org/about-ncees.
Program and Session Cancellation
COPRI reserves the right to cancel programs and/or sessions because of
low registration. In the unlikely event of of cancellation, all registrants will
be notified and will receive a full refund, if applicable. Events are subject
to change, and COPRI reserves the right to substitute a plenary session,
and/or speaker of equal caliber to fulfill the educational requirements.
Mall offers many shops and restaurants. See some of the city’s famous
history by taking a tour of the Freedom Trail which will lead you through
Boston stopping at Paul Revere’s House, Old North Church, Old South
Meeting House and many other sites. The Aquarium, Museum of Fine Arts
and the Museum of Science are also all near the hotel.
Local Restaurants and Eateries
The COPRI Conference staff encourages the attendees to experience the
flavor of Boston and enjoy the numerous local eateries and food trucks
available in local area. Stop by the Conference Registration desk for daily
hotel offerings, food vendors located in the Mall plaza, and a list of eating
establishments within the immediate hotel vicinity.
Local Medical Facilities
In the event of a medical emergency, please contact the hotel Front Desk.
For life-threatening emergencies (e.g., chest pain, shortness of breath, or
severe abdominal pain), ask for a 911 call. For less immediate medical or
dental needs, you may also contact the
Brigham and Women’s Hospital with Emergency
Department
75 Francis Street, Boston MA 02115
(617) 732-5500
Distance from hotel: 2 miles – 10 minute drive depending on traffic
No Smoking Policy
ASCE/COPRI supports a “No Smoking” Policy. Smoking is prohibited at
the Sheraton Boston Hotel and all venues hosting ASCE events.
Speaker Ready Room & Presentation Upload
All presenters should submit a copy of their presentation in advance (no less
than 4 hours) of their scheduled session to the conference staff. This may be
done on Tuesday afternoon from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the registration desk
or Wednesday – Friday, beginning at 7:30 am in the speaker ready room.
To ensure ever presenter receives the allotted time to present, presentation
will not be permitted to be loaded at the time of the session.
The Speaker Ready Room (Conference Room) is located on the 3rd Floor.
Available daily from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Recording Policy
Photographic, video, or audio recording of any education session is
strictly prohibited without prior written permission from both ASCE and
the session presenter(s).
Release/Waiver
Exhibit Hall Schedule
Exhibitor Schedule
Move-In: Tuesday, September 8
12:00 – 3:30 p.m.
Early Move-Out: Thursday, September 10 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Late Move-Out: Thursday, September 10 5:45 – 6:30 p.m.
Events in the Exhibit Hall
Photograph Release: By attending the Conference, I hereby release any
photographs that may be incidentally taken of me by ASCE/COPRI during
these events to be used for any purpose.
Liability Waiver: I agree and acknowledge that I am participating in
ASCE/COPRI events and activities at my own free and intentional act; and
I am fully aware that possible physical injury might occur to me as a result
of my participation. I give this acknowledgement freely and knowingly
that I am, as a result, able to participate in ASCE/COPRI events, and I do
hereby assume responsibility for my own well-being. I also agree not to
allow any other individual to participate in my place.
Ice Breaker Reception
Destination
5:30 – 7:00 p.m.
Coffee Service
7:30 – 8:00 a.m.
Networking Break
9:40 – 10:10 a.m.
Networking Break
3:30 – 4:00 p.m.
Coffee Service
7:30 – 8:00 a.m.
Networking Break
9:40 – 10:10 a.m.
Poster Session/Networking Reception
3:30 – 5:30 p.m.
Boston is one of the oldest cities in the United States. Founded in 1630, it
has many interesting features that make it a fascinating place to visit. The
Sheraton Boston Hotel is centrally located in the popular Boston Back Bay
and is just minutes away from some of the most popular attractions. The
hotel is connected to the Prudential Center where the upscale Copley Place
PROTECTING PEOPLE
Thank You COPRI Coastal Conference
2015 Sponsors
Gold
Silver
The most advanced Flood Control system
Customer
Nestlé has multiple factories in Thailand,
some of which are in flood threatened areas.
Nestle serves the domestic market, and
cannot afford to shut down their production in
times of natural disasters.
Problem
Nestlé did not want to rely on flood protection
plans by the Thai government. They wanted
their own fast deployable, re-usable mobile
flood barrier as a secondary flood protection
system.
Solution
Nestlé ordered 2,100 m of AquaFence. This is
kept at a Nestle central warehouse, and can
be quickly deployed to different factories as
and when needed.
Benefits
Nestlé takes full advantage of the flexibility
and re-usability of the AquaFence system,
thus giving them a better ROI. The local
factories have fulfilled their internal Business
Continuity requirements, and are well
protected for any potential flood.
Bronze
T A Y L O R
E N G I N E E R I N G ,
Customer feedback:
“Nestlé Thailand purchased 800 meters of
Aqua Fence in October 2011 when the
biggest flood in over 50 years hit Thailand.
Due to the positive experience with Aqua
Fence and their flood protection system,
Nestlé Thailand has invested in another
1,300 meters of Aqua Fence which will serve
as an integral component in our flood
protection strategy.”
Axel Zuckschwert
Corporate Procurement Manager, Nestlé
AECOM
Cooperating Organizations
I N C .
Delivering Leading-Edge Solutions

Final Program - COPRI Coastal Conference

Transcription

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