Tracy Kijewski‐Correa
Biographic Data
| ID | 6927191 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tracy Kijewski‐Correa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tracy |
| FAMILY NAME | Kijewski‐Correa |
| SIGNATURE | CORREA T K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6896-4752 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Computer Vision-Enabled Roof Subassembly Damage Detection from Hurricanes Using Aerial Reconnaissance Imagery
Coastal communities are increasingly vulnerable to devastating losses caused by extreme climatological events such as hurricanes. As risk escalates, an urgent need arises to accelerate learning from these disasters. Investments in postdisaster data collection have yielded comprehensive imagery databases that, when coupled with breakthroughs in computer vision algorithms, present new opportunities for automated damage assessments. Research in this…
Before and after disaster
A Unified Multievent Windstorm Performance Testbed for Single-Family Residential Buildings
Recent advancements in technology and infrastructure have greatly improved the capabilities of the natural hazards community to collect robust samples of building performance following hazard events and make them available to the research community for broad reuse purposes. Yet, there lacks standardized, open access data sets that combine reconnaissance data from multiple individual hazard events into unified, living testbeds that can grow throug…
Messaging risk to drive coastal adaptation
Advancing parcel-level hurricane regional loss assessments using open data and the regional resilience determination tool
Validation of an Augmented Parcel Approach for Hurricane Regional Loss Assessments
While simulation environments for the study of community resilience are rapidly advancing, they remain constrained by the completeness of inventory data. This paper presents an augmented parcel approach leveraging various sources of open data, machine learning modules, and time-evolving rulesets to support Hazus-compatible risk assessments on a wide class of buildings under hurricane wind and flood hazards. These techniques are implemented within…
Community Perspectives on Simulation and Data Needs for the Study of Natural Hazard Impacts and Recovery
With the aim of fostering the development of robust tools to simulate the impact of natural hazards on structures, lifelines, and communities, the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure Computational Modeling and Simulation Center gathered 60 researchers, developers, and practitioners working in natural hazards engineering (NHE) for a workshop to prioritize research questions and identify community needs for data and computational si…
Do Perverse Insurance Incentives Encourage Coastal Vulnerability
Subsidized insurance is often described as a perverse incentive, moral hazard, or maladaptation that perpetuates coastal residencies in vulnerable homes despite increasing safety and economic risks from hurricanes, sea level rise, and other climate change impacts. Insurance is also often described as a positive factor in coastal risk reduction if insurers proactively reward homeowners for upgrades that mitigate losses from hurricanes. The empiric…
Cost of Safety
Access to affordable and safe housing represents a critical challenge for many low- and middle-income countries. Technical and economic constraints frequently lead aspiring homeowners in these countries toward informally and incrementally constructed, nonengineered masonry homes, which often prove deadly when exposed to seismic or hydrometeorological hazards. This work offers a holistic analysis of market-based housing solutions in Haiti to quant…
Wind Performance Assessment of Postdisaster Housing in the Philippines
Although organizations build housing in resource-limited contexts after typhoons and other disasters that is intended to be safer than what existed previously, the performance of these houses in future typhoons—and the factors influencing their performance—is unknown. This study developed a component-level, performance-based wind engineering assessment framework and evaluated the wind performance of 12 semiengineered postdisaster housing designs,…
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Cost of Safety
Access to affordable and safe housing represents a critical challenge for many low- and middle-income countries. Technical and economic constraints frequently lead aspiring homeowners in these countries toward informally and incrementally constructed, nonengineered masonry homes, which often prove deadly when exposed to seismic or hydrometeorological hazards. This work offers a holistic analysis of market-based housing solutions in Haiti to quant…
Wind Performance Assessment of Postdisaster Housing in the Philippines
Although organizations build housing in resource-limited contexts after typhoons and other disasters that is intended to be safer than what existed previously, the performance of these houses in future typhoons—and the factors influencing their performance—is unknown. This study developed a component-level, performance-based wind engineering assessment framework and evaluated the wind performance of 12 semiengineered postdisaster housing designs,…
Do Perverse Insurance Incentives Encourage Coastal Vulnerability
Subsidized insurance is often described as a perverse incentive, moral hazard, or maladaptation that perpetuates coastal residencies in vulnerable homes despite increasing safety and economic risks from hurricanes, sea level rise, and other climate change impacts. Insurance is also often described as a positive factor in coastal risk reduction if insurers proactively reward homeowners for upgrades that mitigate losses from hurricanes. The empiric…
Advancing parcel-level hurricane regional loss assessments using open data and the regional resilience determination tool
Validation of an Augmented Parcel Approach for Hurricane Regional Loss Assessments
While simulation environments for the study of community resilience are rapidly advancing, they remain constrained by the completeness of inventory data. This paper presents an augmented parcel approach leveraging various sources of open data, machine learning modules, and time-evolving rulesets to support Hazus-compatible risk assessments on a wide class of buildings under hurricane wind and flood hazards. These techniques are implemented within…
Community Perspectives on Simulation and Data Needs for the Study of Natural Hazard Impacts and Recovery
With the aim of fostering the development of robust tools to simulate the impact of natural hazards on structures, lifelines, and communities, the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure Computational Modeling and Simulation Center gathered 60 researchers, developers, and practitioners working in natural hazards engineering (NHE) for a workshop to prioritize research questions and identify community needs for data and computational si…
Before and after disaster
A Unified Multievent Windstorm Performance Testbed for Single-Family Residential Buildings
Recent advancements in technology and infrastructure have greatly improved the capabilities of the natural hazards community to collect robust samples of building performance following hazard events and make them available to the research community for broad reuse purposes. Yet, there lacks standardized, open access data sets that combine reconnaissance data from multiple individual hazard events into unified, living testbeds that can grow throug…
Messaging risk to drive coastal adaptation
Computer Vision-Enabled Roof Subassembly Damage Detection from Hurricanes Using Aerial Reconnaissance Imagery
Coastal communities are increasingly vulnerable to devastating losses caused by extreme climatological events such as hurricanes. As risk escalates, an urgent need arises to accelerate learning from these disasters. Investments in postdisaster data collection have yielded comprehensive imagery databases that, when coupled with breakthroughs in computer vision algorithms, present new opportunities for automated damage assessments. Research in this…
Computer Science (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (5 works) · Civil engineering (4 works) · Natural hazard (4 works) · Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research (4 works) · Wind and Air Flow Studies (4 works) · Hazard (3 works)