Joseph V Tuccillo
Biographic Data
| ID | 1340313 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph V Tuccillo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph V |
| FAMILY NAME | Tuccillo |
| SIGNATURE | TUCCILLO J V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oak Ridge National Laboratory |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5930-0943 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Assessing Individual Level Power Outage Vulnerability through Synthetic Populations
Extreme weather power outages disproportionately impact vulnerable populations, but existing data does not fully capture how individual demographics contribute to infrastructure vulnerability. This study addresses this gap by developing a comprehensive power outage vulnerability dataset for Houston, Texas, integrating synthetic population modeling with census tract-level outage likelihood focusing on Winter Storm Uri. Using Public Use Microdata f…
LandScan HD
Unwarned population distributions accounting for routine human activities are needed to address many global human security challenges, including disasters, conflict, and infrastructure demand. LandScan High Definition (LSHD) supports this need through gridded ambient population estimates that measure average human presence between daytime and nighttime at a high spatial resolution of 3 arcseconds (approximately 90 m). Although LSHD has traditiona…
Spatial analysis of social capital and community heterogeneity at the United States county level
Social capital, defined as the resources or benefits received through one's connections with others, contributes to economic efficiency, growth of communities, and population health. In 2006, Rupasingha et al. [1] developed a high-quality, US county-level social capital index based on individuals' participation in associational activities, trust, and civic engagement which is available for years 1990, 1997, 2005, 2009, and 2014. Since their intro…
UrbanPop
Ensuring the social equity of planning measures in social systems requires an understanding of human dynamics, particularly how individual relationships, activities, and interactions intersect with individual needs. Spatial microsimulation models (SMSMs) support planning for human security goals by representing human dynamics through realistic, georeferenced synthetic populations, that a) provide a complete representation of social systems while …
A Method for Measuring Coupled Individual and Social Vulnerability to Environmental Hazards
Although models of social vulnerability to environmental hazards are commonly developed to support policy interventions in emergencies and disasters, their utility is hindered by a lack of contextual information on individuals exposed to and affected by hazards. We develop a novel approach to model social vulnerability that couples individuals and their varying forms of protective capacity with the social fabric of the communities in which they r…
Evaluating social vulnerability indicators
Zoning and Land Use
Little attention has been paid to the role of early land use institutions in development patterns, the creation of disamenity zones of environmental injustice, and the promotion of space-consuming suburban development. This study uses historic Sanborn Fire Insurance maps and spatial analytic techniques to expose zoning's tendency to spread disamenities and disperse incompatible land uses in early Phoenix. While on paper Euclidean zoning's stratif…
Residential development during the Great Recession
Where people choose to live and the type of city their decisions create has formed the basis of decades of scholarly endeavor. While the typical notion of a tradeoff between access and space remains important, residential choice is more than ever shaped by the dynamics of sprawl, polycentricity, land-use institutions (zoning), and the composition of the immediately surrounding area. We analyze these new dynamics with a logistic regression model o…
Residential development during the Great Recession
Where people choose to live and the type of city their decisions create has formed the basis of decades of scholarly endeavor. While the typical notion of a tradeoff between access and space remains important, residential choice is more than ever shaped by the dynamics of sprawl, polycentricity, land-use institutions (zoning), and the composition of the immediately surrounding area. We analyze these new dynamics with a logistic regression model o…
A Method for Measuring Coupled Individual and Social Vulnerability to Environmental Hazards
Although models of social vulnerability to environmental hazards are commonly developed to support policy interventions in emergencies and disasters, their utility is hindered by a lack of contextual information on individuals exposed to and affected by hazards. We develop a novel approach to model social vulnerability that couples individuals and their varying forms of protective capacity with the social fabric of the communities in which they r…
Zoning and Land Use
Little attention has been paid to the role of early land use institutions in development patterns, the creation of disamenity zones of environmental injustice, and the promotion of space-consuming suburban development. This study uses historic Sanborn Fire Insurance maps and spatial analytic techniques to expose zoning's tendency to spread disamenities and disperse incompatible land uses in early Phoenix. While on paper Euclidean zoning's stratif…
Zoning and Land Use
Little attention has been paid to the role of early land use institutions in development patterns, the creation of disamenity zones of environmental injustice, and the promotion of space-consuming suburban development. This study uses historic Sanborn Fire Insurance maps and spatial analytic techniques to expose zoning's tendency to spread disamenities and disperse incompatible land uses in early Phoenix. While on paper Euclidean zoning's stratif…
Residential development during the Great Recession
Where people choose to live and the type of city their decisions create has formed the basis of decades of scholarly endeavor. While the typical notion of a tradeoff between access and space remains important, residential choice is more than ever shaped by the dynamics of sprawl, polycentricity, land-use institutions (zoning), and the composition of the immediately surrounding area. We analyze these new dynamics with a logistic regression model o…
Evaluating social vulnerability indicators
A Method for Measuring Coupled Individual and Social Vulnerability to Environmental Hazards
Although models of social vulnerability to environmental hazards are commonly developed to support policy interventions in emergencies and disasters, their utility is hindered by a lack of contextual information on individuals exposed to and affected by hazards. We develop a novel approach to model social vulnerability that couples individuals and their varying forms of protective capacity with the social fabric of the communities in which they r…
UrbanPop
Ensuring the social equity of planning measures in social systems requires an understanding of human dynamics, particularly how individual relationships, activities, and interactions intersect with individual needs. Spatial microsimulation models (SMSMs) support planning for human security goals by representing human dynamics through realistic, georeferenced synthetic populations, that a) provide a complete representation of social systems while …
Spatial analysis of social capital and community heterogeneity at the United States county level
Social capital, defined as the resources or benefits received through one's connections with others, contributes to economic efficiency, growth of communities, and population health. In 2006, Rupasingha et al. [1] developed a high-quality, US county-level social capital index based on individuals' participation in associational activities, trust, and civic engagement which is available for years 1990, 1997, 2005, 2009, and 2014. Since their intro…
LandScan HD
Unwarned population distributions accounting for routine human activities are needed to address many global human security challenges, including disasters, conflict, and infrastructure demand. LandScan High Definition (LSHD) supports this need through gridded ambient population estimates that measure average human presence between daytime and nighttime at a high spatial resolution of 3 arcseconds (approximately 90 m). Although LSHD has traditiona…
Assessing Individual Level Power Outage Vulnerability through Synthetic Populations
Extreme weather power outages disproportionately impact vulnerable populations, but existing data does not fully capture how individual demographics contribute to infrastructure vulnerability. This study addresses this gap by developing a comprehensive power outage vulnerability dataset for Houston, Texas, integrating synthetic population modeling with census tract-level outage likelihood focusing on Winter Storm Uri. Using Public Use Microdata f…
Geography (6 works) · Population (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Regional science (3 works) · Social vulnerability (3 works)