Forecasting Demand for Emergency Material Classification Based on Casualty Population

Accurately forecasting emergency material demand during the initial stages of disaster response is challenging due to communication disruptions and data scarcity. This study proposes a hybrid model integrating regression analysis and intelligent analysis to estimate casualties and predict emergency supply needs indirectly. A case study of five earthquake-affected villages validates the model, using building collapse rates and population data to calculate casualties and determine the demand for essential supplies, including food, water, medicine, and tents. The findings demonstrate that the proposed approach effectively addresses the “black box” condition by utilizing correction factors for population density, disaster preparedness, and emergency response capacity, providing a structured framework for rapid and accurate demand forecasting in disaster scenarios.

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Publication Details

Journal
Systems
Published
2025-06-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/systems13060478
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Risk and Safety Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.80

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article

Forecasting Demand for Emergency Material Classification Based on Casualty Population

Jianliang Yang, Na Li, Kun Zhang, Hanping Hou
2 citations
Systems
Risk and Safety Analysis
2.80
article

Forecasting Demand for Emergency Material Classification Based on Casualty Population

Jianliang Yang, Na Li, Kun Zhang, Hanping Hou
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Accurately forecasting emergency material demand during the initial stages of disaster response is challenging due to communication disruptions and data scarcity. This study proposes a hybrid model integrating regression analysis and intelligent analysis to estimate casualties and predict emergency supply needs indirectly. A case study of five earthquake-affected villages validates the model, using building collapse rates and population data to calculate casualties and determine the demand for essential supplies, including food, water, medicine, and tents. The findings demonstrate that the proposed approach effectively addresses the “black box” condition by utilizing correction factors for population density, disaster preparedness, and emergency response capacity, providing a structured framework for rapid and accurate demand forecasting in disaster scenarios.

SystemsVol. 13(6)
Beijing Jiaotong University (CN), Beijing University of Chemical Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Risk and Safety Analysis
2.80
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Forecasting Demand for Emergency Material Classification Based on Casualty Population — Jianliang Yang, Na Li, et al. · Systems (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS