Multi‐view street view image fusion for city‐scale assessment of wind damage to building clusters

Global warming amplifies the risk of wind-induced building damage in coastal cities worldwide. Existing numerical methods for predicting building damage under winds have been limited to virtual environments, given the prohibitive costs associated with establishing city-scale window inventories. Hence, this study introduces a cost-effective workflow for wind damage prediction of real built environments, where the window inventory can be established with the multi-view street view image (SVI) fusion and artificial intelligence large model. The feasibility of the method is demonstrated based on two real-world urban areas. Notably, the proposed multi-view method surpasses both the single-view and aerial image-based methods in terms of window recognition accuracy. The increasing availability of SVIs opens up opportunities for applying the proposed method not only in disaster prevention but also in environmental and energy topics, thereby enhancing the resilience of cities and communities from multiple perspectives.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering
Published
2024-08-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/mice.13324
Citations
14
Primary Topic
Wind and Air Flow Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.88

Funders

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article

Multi‐view street view image fusion for city‐scale assessment of wind damage to building clusters

Nan Jin, Zhen Xu, Donglian Gu, Qianwen Shuai et al.
14 citations
Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering
Wind and Air Flow Studies
2.88
article

Multi‐view street view image fusion for city‐scale assessment of wind damage to building clusters

Nan Jin, Zhen Xu, Donglian Gu, Qianwen Shuai, Zheng Zhang, Yingjie Xu, Naidan Zhang
article en
14 citations

Abstract

Global warming amplifies the risk of wind-induced building damage in coastal cities worldwide. Existing numerical methods for predicting building damage under winds have been limited to virtual environments, given the prohibitive costs associated with establishing city-scale window inventories. Hence, this study introduces a cost-effective workflow for wind damage prediction of real built environments, where the window inventory can be established with the multi-view street view image (SVI) fusion and artificial intelligence large model. The feasibility of the method is demonstrated based on two real-world urban areas. Notably, the proposed multi-view method surpasses both the single-view and aerial image-based methods in terms of window recognition accuracy. The increasing availability of SVIs opens up opportunities for applying the proposed method not only in disaster prevention but also in environmental and energy topics, thereby enhancing the resilience of cities and communities from multiple perspectives.

Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure EngineeringVol. 40(2)
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (US), University of Science and Technology Beijing (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Wind and Air Flow Studies
2.88
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Multi‐view street view image fusion for city‐scale assessment of wind damage to building clusters — Nan Jin, Zhen Xu, et al. · Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS