International Forum on Research Institutes for Disaster

Risk Reduction, DPRI International Forum Uji Campus,

Kyoto University, March 11-13, 2013.

Sediment Delivery Modeling in Monsoon Region

-Four Major River Basins in Korea-

Content

1. Four rivers project.

2. Review of sediment delivery
3. Model structure for SY
4. Results and discussion
5. Conclusions

S. H. KANG
Director, Division of Water Resources
Hando INC.

1. Four river project in Korea

Total cost for the project : USD13.5 billion

Project period : 2009-2012 (www.MLTM.go.kr)

Description of four rivers

Total land area of

S. Korea (km2)

100,210

Sub-basins

Four major rivers

Main basin

Area
( km2)

% of land area

Han River

34,415

34

Nakdong River

31,785

Gauging
station

Area
( km2)

% of main
basin

YeaJu(YJ)

11,114

32

ChungJu(CJ)

6,648

19

WhaGwon(WG)

11,104

35

SunSan(S-San)

433

32

Geum River

9,915

10

GongJu(GJ)

7,213

73

Sumjin river

4,914

GuRea(GR)

3,980

81

2. Review of sediment delivery

Variables such as catchment area, land slope and land cover

have been mainly used as parameters in empirical equations
for SDR (Hadley et al., 1985; Maner, 1958; Roehl, 1962;
Williams & Berndt, 1972; Kothyari & Jain, 1997).

Erosion, sediment transport and sediment deposition are major

environmental issues that affects society through reduction of
reservoir capacity and intensification of both water pollution
and floods (Williams, 1975; Walling, 1983 and etc)

Goodrich and Woolhiser (1991) : long term sediment delivery

is data-poor science

16 movable weirs

For
flood control in flood season
Irrigation water in dry season

Sediment load after construction of weir

-Rising water level due to contain

water
-Accelerated bank erosion

3. Model structure for estimating SY

Combination for calculating Sediment Yield (SY) and Sediment Delivery Rare
(SDR)using Model Builder (MB) in ArcGIS environment.

Sediment Yield using SRC

Frozen
period
(Dec-Feb)

Wet
period
(Jun-Sep)
Dry
period
(Mar-May)

SY in YJ of Han Ri basin

SY in GJ of Keum ri basin

SY in WG of Nakdong Ri basin

SY in GR2 of Yeongsan Ri basin

SEdiment Delivery Distributed (SEDD)

Model
Ferro & Minacapilli (1995), Ferro (1997), and Fernandez et al.,
(2003) hypothesized that SDR in grid cells is a strong function of the
travel time of overland flow within the cell. Based on their studies,
the following empirical relationship was assumed herein for a grid
cell lying in an overland region of a catchment:

= ( )

is basin specific parameter

(Eq.1)

If the flow path, li from grid i to the nearest channel traverses Np

grids, then the travel time from that grid is calculated by adding the
travel time for each of the Np grids located along the flow path (Jain
and Kothyari, 2000; Fernandez et al., 2003).

=
=1

(Eq.2)

Continued (SEDD model)

vi is the flow velocity for the grid. The flow velocity is considered to
be a function of the land surface slope and the land cover
characteristics:
Then,

=
=1

(Eq.3)

0.5

(Eq.4)

If AE is the amount of soil erosion produced within the i th grid

of the catchment, then the SY for the catchment can be obtained as
below:

=
=1

(Eq.5)

4. Calculated results of Soil Erosion and

Sediment Delivery Rate

Distributed map of Soil Erosion

Distributed map of Sediment Delivery

Rate

Calculated Sediment Yield

The calculated results of SY in the

six gauging stations

The relationship between SY and basin area compared

with the research of Milliman and Syvitski (1992) for
the major Asia and Oceania rivers.

5.Conclusions

(Characteristics of sediment yield in monsoon region)

Gauging
stations

Year

WK

GJ

KR

MM

S-San

Max. SY for single event

(from Jun to Sep)

SY (t)

YJ

SY for monsoon

Annual SY
SEDD(t)

SY (t)

% of annual

SY (t)

periods

2008

428,031

373,953

87.37

201,402

47.05

2009

465,742

456,198

97.95

203,863

43.77

2010

420,958

356,981

84.80

121,100

28.77

Mean

438,244

395,711

90.29

175,455

40.04

2008

309,222

292,327

94.54

161,904

52.36

12

2009

118,753

113,097

95.24

55,454

46.70

2010

685,670

611,218

89.14

389,408

56.79

13

Mean

371,215

338,881

91.29

202,255

54.48

11

2008

159,110

134,004

84.22

57,434

36.10

2009

63,483

61,363

96.66

29,964

47.20

2010

346,720

330,568

95.34

117,343

33.84

10

Mean

189,771

175,312

92.38

68,247

35.96

2008

375,247

365,406

97.38

190,244

50.70

10

2009

2010

332,125

328,006

98.76

231,816

69.80

11

Mean

353,686

346,706

98.03

211,030

59.67

11

2008

2009

186,131

184,847

99.31

107,044

57.51

2010

141,066

137,183

97.25

58,177

41.24

11

Mean

163,599

161,015

98.42

82,611

50.50

2008

56,857

55,479

97.58

30,669

53.94

10

2009

104,088

102,771

98.73

39,970

38.40

2010

60,742

59,212

97.48

16,647

27.45

Mean

73,896

72,487

97.93

29,095

39.93

426,424

352,910

243,942

174,451

69,048

Thank you

kang7231@hanmail.net

ISNUGROHO

Center for River Basin Organizations and Management

Republic of Indonesia

Name
: Isnugroho
Graduated : Civil Engineering Gadjah Mada University 1979
Hydraulic Engineering ENTPE, Lyon, France, 1985
Position : - Executive Director of CRBOM
- Senior Researcher in Research Center for Water Resources (RCWR)
Job Histories:
1978-1980 Wonogiri Dam Construction Project
1980-1984 Irrigation Section in Bengawan Solo Project
1985-1988 Hydrology Division in Bengawan Solo Project
1998-2000 Researcher in Experimental Station for River
2000-2001 Head of Experimental Station for River and Sabo
2001-2004 Head of Experimental Station for River
2004-2005 Head of Experimental Station for Sabo
2005-2008 Head of Program and Collaboration Development in RCWR
2009-2011 Head of Experimental Station for River
2009- now Executive Director of CRBOM
E-mail : - isnugroho@ymail.com
- isnugroho@crbom.org

CRBOM

Center for River Basin Organizations and Management

1/4

Established by ministerial decree and launched on 28 April 09

Located in Solo City (Surakarta), Central Java, among several agencies

and organizations involved in river basin management

CRBOM has been established as one of the Regional Water

Knowledge Hubs under Asia Pacific Water Forum

Regional Water Knowledge Hubs and its specializations :

Urban Water Management PUB Waterhub, Singapore

Disaster Risk Reduction and Flood Management ICHARM, Japan
Water and Climate Change Adaptation in Southeast Asia NAHRIM, Malaysia
Center for River Basin Organizations and Management CRBOM, Indonesia
Water Quality Management in River Basins K-Water, Korea
Decision Support Systems for River Basin Management (Hydroinformatics) CHIRB, China
Water Governance LKYSPP/IWP, Singapore
Irrigation Service Reform IWMI, Sri lanka
Integrated Water Resources Management in Central Asia Central Asia IWRM Resource
Center, Uzbekistan
Integrated Water Resources Management in the Pacific Pacific IWRM Resource Centre,
Fiji Islands
Erosion and Sedimentation in River Basins IRTCES, China
Healthy Rivers and Aquatic Ecosystems IWC, Australia
Water Resources Management in Mountainous Areas ICIMOD, Nepal
Transboundary Water Resources Management MRCS, LAO PDR
Water and Climate Change Adaptation in South Asia TERI, India
Groundwater Management IGES, Japan
Japan Sanitation Consortium JSC, Japan
Source : www.apwf-knowledgehubs.net

Vision and mission

Vision:

IWRM-based river basin management successfully implemented, in

support of social benefits, economic growth and environmental quality

Mission:

CRBOM consolidated as a national centre of excellence and a regional

knowledge hub within river basin organizations and management

2/10

WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT:

Based on the Law No.: 7/2004, Water Resources Management
include:
1. Water Conservation
2. Water Utilization
3. Water Related Disaster Prevention
and, should be supported by:
4. Public Participation and Empowerment
5. Data Management

CRBOM Small Publications Series

CRBOM Small Publications Series No. 17

Satellite-based assessment of flood risk and

flood exposure

by
Tomonobu Sugiura

Center for River Basin Organizations

and Management, Solo, Central Java, Indonesia

January 2010

What is this?
The 'Small Publications' are intended for
knowledge-sharing and
dialogue within the Asian community of
professionals involved in river
basin management or related fields. In some
cases the papers present
facts, information and lessons learnt. In other
cases, they provide news,
opinions, ideas, or open questions for discussion.
The papers are published on the Internet and
promoted via CRBOM's
network.
Weve published 48 SPS
Contributions are most welcome! Please contact
ms Isebel Sara Sade Adu
isebelsara@yahoo.com
Please have a look at www.crbom.org/SPS/

www.worldatlas.com

ASIA - INDONESIA - AUSTRALIA

GENERAL CONDITION OF INDONESIA ARCHIPELAGO

ISLANDS of Indonesia consist of about 13,466 ; total area more than 5.18
million square km, 1,9 million km2 is a land area, about half part of
them are inhabited.
MAIN ISLAND, there are five main island, i.e.: Sumatera, Kalimantan,
Sulawesi, West Irian ( Papua ) and Java island.
THE MOST ISLAND of them is JAVA as call to most important and unique
island of Indonesia :
* Capital of Indonesia ( Jakarta ) is in Java island.
* More than 60 % of the Indonesian people are living in Java island, the
only about 6.9 % of Indonesia land territory.
* Java is the most dense populated island of Indonesia with about 830
psn/sq km ( compare to West Irian has about 22 % of Indonesia land
territory but inhabited by only about 1.18 million people, density only
4 psn/sq km ).
* Active volcano in Indonesia totally is about 129 ( about 17 % of the
active volcanoes in the world ), and 35 of them ( 27 %) are in Java
island.
INDONESIA is located in the Natural Disaster-prone area.

VOLCANOES IN THE WORLD

Distribution of Volcanoes in the world

PLATE TECTONIC MAP

The major disasters in Indonesia in the past ten years

Property damages
Human Fatalities
etc.
How to reduce the risk of disaster?
Shifting away the disaster
from people

Construct the disaster

countermeasures system

Very expensive

or

Shifting away the people

from disaster

Move the people away

from hazardous area

A lot of social problems

NEW PARADIGM

LIVING TOGETHER/HARMONY WITH THE DISASTERS

The people still live and survive in the hazard areas
they should understand that they live in the disasters prone area
and aware to the effect of the disasters.
They should capable to respond and evacuate when the disaster hit
minimize the disasters damages
the victims and risk can be reduced
Community
Based
Development

built the public empowerment and awareness

enhancing the knowledge of disaster management
skill training for evacuation and rescue

Disaster Management Activities Circle

(Source: Information and Communication Technology

in Disaster Risk Management by Sujit Mohanty)

Activities in Community Based Development:

a. Establishment of an organization as a driving force to train, motivate and provoke
people. Usually the organization is comprised of community leaders and local youth.
b. Inventory of local wisdoms in disaster risk reduction and raised them for use in the DRR
program
c. Teach them to make a simple early warning system (if possible, based on local wisdom they
have) and train them how to use it in a community connection system.
d. Village mapping as well as the evacuation route creating large-scale maps of the ground
for everyone to see. The map contains houses, local shelters and low-lying areas, the hazardprone areas, as well as the evacuation route.
e. Learning and practicing to rescue - different disaster-based lifesaving techniques of rescuing
people, carrying the rescued/injured and first aid.
f. Preparing family kits family survival kit (FSK), and child survival kit (CSK) using plastic
bags as water proof kits and creating a safe storage space where families can keep and
preserve dry food, important documents, medical kits, childrens toys and school books in
case of disaster.
g. Child protection education of young children in the event of a disaster. In case of
separation, children will know their own names, names of their parents, name of their
village, etc.
h. formulation and explanation the task forces. These task forces were named after their
specific roles, e.g. early warning and village protection team, search and rescue team,
temporary shelter and camp management, first aid and sanitation, child protection and
school safety, and coordination, etc.

Case of Landslide Prone-area in Cibangkong,

Central Java
Cibangkong is located in Banyumas Regency,
Central Java, Indonesia.
The landslide was occurred in 2004, 140 houses
suffered serious fracture, 10 houses were
severely damaged and 1 house was fully
destroyed.

Activities of CBD for DRR in Cibangkong:

a. Establishment of TAGANA (TAruna siaGA bencaNA - Youth Disaster
Preparedness and Quick Response), the young men who formed and
trained to be ready for disasters (to take into account and care to the
possibility of landslide, can thus prepare for evacuation and rescue)
as well as serve as a motivator and mover other populations.
b. Create a simple warning system. A simple warning system is made
by two wooden stick equipped with simple measurement-scale,
placed in the predicted area that the land-slide would be occurred.
The apparatus connected with a simple information system such as
serene or mobile phone.
c. Village mapping as well as the evacuation route. The map contains
houses, local shelters, the hazard-prone areas, as well as the
evacuation route
d. Learning and practicing to rescue. Learning and practicing to rescue
was carried-out periodically by making land-slide, evacuation and
rescue simulation.

Case of flood prone area in

Sooko, Mojokerto, East Java
Sooko is located in Mojokerto Regency,
East Java, Indonesia.
The flood was occurred in 2004, almost
all the village was inundated > 1m, many
infrastructures damaged. Total damages
> US $ 2,000,000

The activities of CBD for DRR in Sooko, Mojokerto:

1. Setting up an NGO called Forum Peduli Banjir Desa Sooko
Mojokerto (Flood care forum of Sooko Village, Mojokerto).
2. Socialization the procedure for reducing the flood risk disaster.
3. Checking, inventory, inspection and identification of dike elevation
and condition and identification of drainage canal along RA.
Basuni road.
4. Repairing the condition of dike structure
5. Repairing the condition of drainage canal along RA Basuni road.
6. Installation of Flood Early Warning System equipment.
7. Relocation of rubbish space.
8. Learning and practicing to rescue was by making flood disaster
simulation.
9. Producing banner and poster.

PUBLIC EMPOWERMENT AND AWARENESS ACTIVITIES

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN DYKE REPAIRING AND MAINTENANCE

INSTALLATION OF COMMUNITY
BASED SIMPLE EARLY WARNING
SYSTEM (CBSEWS)

Learning and practicing to rescue

Conclusion:
1.
2.

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Indonesia is located in the ring of fire or very high risk on natural disasters where
much kind of disasters often hit Indonesia.
Living together/harmony with disasters is one of the disaster management
paradigm where the people still live and survive in the hazardous areas and
should understand that they live in the disasters prone are and aware to the
effect of the disasters.
The people should capable to respond and evacuate when the disaster hit in
order to minimize the disasters damages as well as the victims and risk can be
reduced.
The living harmony with disaster can be managed by implementing Community
Based Development and enhancing the knowledge of disaster management as
well as evacuation and rescue methods.
It is important to build the driving force organization for driving, training,
motivating as well as provoking the people. Usually the organization is comprised
of community leaders and local youth.
Simple early warning system is necessary to be installed in order to give the
disaster alert. The system should be people-friendly and connected with the
common information system.
Training and practicing in disaster simulation should be carried-out periodically

Simple wooden extensometer

Simple wooden extensometer

Simple wooden extensometer

PANEL
INDIKATOR

St. Penakar hujan

di Sumpyuh

STASIUN LOKAL
SUMPIUH

St. Pengukur TMA di Desa

Nusadadi, Sumpiuh

HP

STASIUN INDUK DI BALAI SABO

YOGYA & SATLAK DI PURWOKERTO
GSM
Modem

St. Penakar hujan

di Cibangkong

St. Pemantau
Rekahan Tanah
Ekstensometer

PANEL
INDIKATOR

STASIUN LOKAL
CIBANGKONG

Landslide early warning system connected to mobile phones

Evacuation Route Map, Cibangkong Banyumas

Evacuation Direction Plate

Evacuation Simulation Practicing in Cibangkong

Saturday December 9, 2006

First Aid Simulation Practicing in Cibangkong

Saturday December 9, 2006

Mobile Toilet facility during Evacuation Simulation Practicing in Cibangkong

Saturday December 9, 2006

New ICIMOD strategy and building

partnership through HKH HYCOS
Symposium on collaborative research and
education in safety and security areas
Kyoto, Japan
13th March 2013

Mandira Shrestha

International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development

Kathmandu, Nepal

Presentation outline
About ICIMOD
New Strategy
Themes and Programmes

River basin programme of ICIMOD

Partnerships through HKH-HYCOS project
Objectives
Components of the project
Achievements till date

Summary

Intergovernmental, knowledge,
learning and enabling centre

Member Countries

Mission
Enable sustainable and resilient mountain
development for improved and equitable
livelihoods through knowledge and
regional cooperation.

Afghanistan
Bangladesh
Bhutan
China
India
Myanmar
Nepal
Pakistan

Vision
ICIMODs Vision is that the men, women,
and children of the Hindu Kush
Himalayas enjoy improved wellbeing in a
healthy mountain environment;

How does ICIMOD work?

Bridge science with policies and practice and provides a regional
platform where policy makers, experts, planners, and practitioners
can exchange ideas and perspectives towards the achievement of
sustainable mountain development
Facilitates knowledge exchange across the region
Tailor international knowledge to the regions needs
Brings regional issues to the global stage
Partnership with regional and international agencies.

ICIMODs strategic framework

(2013-2017)
Responding to the challenges of global change: enhancing resilience and
supporting adaptation of mountain communities.

River basin management

programme
Challenges: To manage the problem of too much
water in the wet season and too little water in the dry
season and the consequences for water-related
hazards and food, energy, and environmental security

Goal: Improved integrated river basin management to

reduce physical vulnerabilities and improve food and
energy security for mountain and downstream
communities in the HKH region while recognizing
upstream interests

Floods in the HKH

2000 killed, 20 million affected

Transboundary floods - Shared vulnerability

across national borders

Immense human suffering and

impediment to development

World Hydrological Cycle

Observing System (WHYCOS)
WMO Global framework
improve the basic
observation activities
strengthen
international
cooperation
promote free
exchange of
hydrometeorology
data and increase
scientific cooperation

WHYCOS's ultimate objective is to promote and facilitate the collection, analysis,

exchange, dissemination and use of water-related information, using modern
information technologies.

The Hindu Kush Himalayan Hydrological Cycle

Observing System (HKH HYCOS)

Making Information Travel Faster than Flood Waters

Establishment of a Regional
Flood Information System in the
HKH-Region - Timely exchange of
flood data and information through
an accessible and user friendly
platform

HYCOS is a vehicle for technology transfer,

training and capacity building.

Project components: Phase II

Overall objective: to minimise the loss of lives and property by reducing
flood vulnerability in the HKH region
Strengthen technical and institutional capabilities of National
Hydrometeorological Services
Five distinct components:
Framework for cooperation
Regional flood observation network
Regional flood information system
Training and public awareness
Planning of a full-scale regional project
Project duration

5 years (Dec 2009 Dec 2014)

Regional partners

Hydro-meteorological services of six participating countries Bangladesh, Bhutan, China. India, Nepal, and Pakistan

Facilitating agency

ICIMOD and World Meteorological Organization (WMO)

Development
partner

Government of Finland

HKH HYCOS framework

Partnerships
For the implementation of HKH HYCOS there is
strengthened partnerships with
Technical partner: WMO
Implementing partners: Regional partners from
Hydrometeorological organizations
Regional research organizations
International organizations
Private sector
Development partners

Accomplishments
23 hydrometeorological stations installed in four countries
Regional flood information system established and real
time data being shared from the stations
Regional, national and local trainings held
Near real time data sharing from 216 GTS stations in HKH
including Afghanistan and Myanmar: integration under
process
Capacity building at various levels

Real time data transmission

Integration of satellite-based products

Observed

RFE2.0 Modified

CPC_RFE2.0

CMORPH

GSMaP

TRMM 3B42

Summary

ICIMOD works in partnerships with regional and international organizations

Facilitates knowledge exchange and a platform for regional cooperation

The new strategy aims to improve science quality and demonstrates

impacts through its regional programmes

ICIMOD has a MoU with DPRI and seeks to enhance collaboration through
joint research activities in DRR particularly extreme events
Joint workshops and conferences
Exchange of researchers
Knowledge sharing and joint publications
Improve linkages and synergize with other global and regional initiatives

Strengthened partnerships and promotion of regional and international

cooperation.

Thank you

2012 FLOODING IN
THE GAMBIA
BY
Mrs Binta Sey Jadama
Municipal Disaster Coordinator
National Disaster Management
Agency (NDMA)

Presentation outline

Geographic Information
Country Background
Common Disaster types
Economic Impact
Challenges
Video clip

GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION

Land area of 11300 Km2

15 to 80 Km wide near the Atlantic Ocean
400 Km long
Average temperature 25o C around the
Atlantic & 32o C at Eastern part of the
country
Long dry season ( Nov. to May)
Short rainy season ( June Sept )

BACKGROUND
INFORMATION

7 administrative Areas
Population of 1.7 Million with 81% in the
Urban Area.
Population growth of 2.7
Urban areas 150 people live per Km2
It is 4th densely populated in Africa

COMMON DISASTER TYPES

Flash floods
Drought
Wild and domestic fires
Population movement
Disease and Epidemics
Oil spills

ECONOMIC IMPACTS

The Gambia ranked 168 out of 181 least

developed countries
People living on $1.25 per day
High vulnerability exposure in terms of
economic and environmental shocks such
as :
Rising food prices
Successive flash floods
Severe crop failure

Economic impact continues

Agriculture dependent economy employing

more than 70% of the work force
IPCC 2007 report shows that the Gambia
is vulnerable to climate change related
effects such as: Extreme Weather events,
Wind storm and Sea level rise

Economic impact continues

In 2009 and 2010 heavy rains and flash

floods have affected 12,183 and 50,536
people respectively.
In 2011, late, unevenly distributed and
erratic rainfall causes severe crop failure
affecting over 206,000 people.
Economic growth 3.3 declined from 5.6
due to 2011 crop failure

challenges
Inadequate human and financial resources
to implement programs.

Lack of climate change policy.

Inadequate methodology on information
dissemination and early warning system

Review of the current legal framework
and other regulations to encompass DRR
& CCA.
Limited technicians in the field of
DRR&CCA

THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND

ATTENTION!!!
PLEASE ENJOY THE VIDEO SHOW
OF 2012 FLASH FLOOD
SCENERIO IN THE GAMBIA

Hydrologic Modelling and Application

for Planning and Engineering
Nawa Raj Pradhan, Ph.D.
Research Hydraulic Engineer
US Army Corps of Engineering
Engineering Research and Development Center
Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory
Hydrologic Systems Branch

Concepts

At =

H a A1
SDmin
H a ln
SD
max

In
i

t ia

ls
ta

ge

OPM simulation of threshold contributing area and area saturated

in Town Brook catchment

Consistency

Topographic index modelling

Scale problems arise seeking connections among physical

processes at desperate scales of aggregation and
disaggregation in space and time.

Scaling Model

Example Planning and Engineering level

Model

Gridded Surface Sub-surface Hydrological Analysis (GSSHA) Model,

(GSSHAWIKI, http://www.gsshawiki.com)
Evapotranspiration

Erosion
Water Quality

Stream Network

Permafrost
Overland Flow

Storm and Tile

Drain Networks

Infiltration

Groundwater

Reservoirs and
Detention Basins

Wetlands

GSSHA use

Integrated Process Modeling

Changes in one process affect other processes

Coupled groundwater, soil moisture, stream, and overland flow models

Flexible internal scale and process selection allows for both planning and engineering
simulations

Planning Level

Engineering Level

GSSHA modelling can be done at the resolution that captures the

details
Resolution that does not capture the
details

Agricultural tile drain

Resolution that captures the details

8 Kd e m + 4 Km 2
q=
CL2

Modelling storm water drainage system

Significance of Subsurface Drainage

Critical Information from Simulations
Open channel network conveyance far
surpasses that of the subsurface storm
drainage networks even though:
Widths are the same.
Number of segments is the same.
This results in an over estimation of
flow.

Example Planning and climate change

Example localized effect of climate change

 As permafrost thaws, it jeopardizes both man-made

structures and natural features.
drunken forests

Ice rich
soil

Critical Information
New development should be
planned to minimize future
vulnerability in a changing
climate.

 Degradation on Pond depth has serious impact on

endangered species.

Critical Information
Conserve and enhance
biodiversity, recognizing that
the distribution of habitats
and species will be affected by
climate change.

Example Planning & Emergency

Response Model

Prediction of hurricane inundation depth at landfall

Inundation forecast is vital in emergency flooding risks assessment.

Superstorm Sandy makes it approach, Monday
Oct. 29

THANK YOU

Symposium on Collaborative Research and Education in Safety and

Security Areas, Kyoto, Japan

Croatian Japanese Project on:

Risk Identification and Land Use Planning

for Disaster Mitigation of Landslides and
Floods in Croatia
Prepared by:
Ivana Suanj, mag.aediff.ing.
Nevena Dragievi, mag.aediff.ing.
Project manager Prof. Nevenka Oani, PhD
* Faculty of Civil Engeenering; University of Rijeka

e-mail: ivana.susanj@gradri.hr
nevena.dragicevic@gradri.hr
nevenka.ozanic@gradri.hr

Financed and supported by:

JST (Japan Agency for Scence and Technology)
JICA (Japan International Cooperation Agency),
Ministry of Science, Education and Sport Croatia
Included institutions in Croatia:
University of Rijeka
University of Zagreb
University of Split
Croatian Geology Institution
Croatian Waters
Croatian Hydrological and Meteorological Department
Local authorities
Included institutions in Japan:
Kyoto University
Niigata University
International Consortium on Landslides (ICL)

Croatian Leader Prof. eljko

ARBANAS, PhD

Croatian Leader Prof. Nevenka

OANI, PhD

Japanese Leader Prof. Kyji

SASSA, PhD

Japanese Leader Prof.

Yousuke YAMASHIKI

WG1
LANDSLIDES

WG2
FLOOD AND MUD FLOW

PROJECT WORKING GROUPS

MAPPING AND HAZARD
RISK ASSESMENT

WG3
Croatian Leader Prof.
Sneana Mihali Arbanas, PhD
Japanese Leader Prof. Hideaki
MARUI, PhD

DALMACIA REGION

WG4
Croatian Leader Prof.
Snjeana Knezi, PhD
Japanese Leader Prof.
Yousuke YAMASHIKI, PhD and
Prof. Kyji SASSA, PhD

RESEARCH AREAS

Catchment rnomerec, Landslide Kostanjek, Zagreb

Catchment Rjeina, Landslide Grohovo, Rijeka
Catchment Dubraina, Sub-catchment Slani Potok, Vinodl Valley

Catchment Moenika Draga, Moenika Draga

Rock Falls around area of Omi and Due

Catchment Sutina Karakaica, Split

RESEARCH AREAS

Catchment rnomerec, Landslide Kostanjek, Zagreb

Catchment Rjeina, Landslide Grohovo, Rijeka
Catchment Dubraina, Sub-catchment Slani Potok, Vinodl Valley

Catchment Moenika Draga, Moenika Draga

Rock Falls around area of Omi and Due

Catchment Sutina Karakaica, Split

RESEARCH AREAS

Catchment rnomerec, Landslide Kostanjek, Zagreb

Catchment Rjeina, Landslide Grohovo, Rijeka
Catchment Dubraina, Sub-catchment Slani Potok, Vinodl Valley

1964.

Catchment Moenika Draga, Moenika Draga

Rock Falls around area of Omi and Due

Catchment Sutina Karakaica, Split

2009.

RESEARCH AREAS

Catchment rnomerec, Landslide Kostanjek, Zagreb

Catchment Rjeina, Landslide Grohovo, Rijeka
Catchment Dubraina, Sub-catchment Slani Potok, Vinodl Valley

Catchment Moenika Draga, Moenika Draga

Rock Falls around area of Omi and Due

Catchment Sutina Karakaica, Split

RESEARCH AREAS

Catchment rnomerec, Landslide Kostanjek, Zagreb

Catchment Rjeina, Landslide Grohovo, Rijeka
Catchment Dubraina, Sub-catchment Slani Potok, Vinodl Valley

Catchment Moenika Draga, Moenika Draga

Rock Falls around area of Omi and Due

Catchment Sutina Karakaica, Split

PROJECT MAIN ACTIVITIES:

include investigations of recent landslides using landslide monitoring
Include investigation of past and recent flash floods and debris-flow
definition of hazard zones using a methodology for assessing
susceptibility and hazards based on local geological, hydrological,
hidraulical and landslide conditions
the establishment and development of early warning systems for
landslides, flash-flood and debris-flow adapted to hydrological and
geological conditions in Croatia

FINAL OBJECTIVE:
The development of risk mitigation measures that can be instituted
through urban planning.
Dissemination and use of the results should ensure significant benefits for
the local and regional communities that are directly and indirectly
threatened by landslides, flash-floods and debris-flow.

5.11.2012.

WORKING GROUP 2:
FLOOD AND MUD FLOW

5.11.2012.

AIMS, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES OF WG2

Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Rijeka
Primorsko Goranska County

LANDSLIDE
GROHOVO

CATCHEMENT RJEINAGROHOVO

CATCHEMENT MOENIKA
DRAGA
IFLOW IN
SEA

CATCHEMENT
DUBRAINA SUBCATCHEMENT SLANI
POTOK

EROSION
BASE SLANI
POTOK

ACTIVITIES OF WORKING GROUP 2

Possibility: significant damage to downstream urban areas (Rijeka,
Crikvenica and Moenika Drago), and pose a high risk of possible
future occurrence.
Hydro analysis on these pilot areas of research will be conducted
based on the results of an integrated monitoring system in real time.
The establishment of early warning system will enable the safe
operation of existing urban areas and their further development.
Research
Mitigation of risk
and safe operation
of existing urban
areas

Data
colection

Development
of EWS

Hazard risk
assessment
Modeling

1. Rjeina river catchment area - downstream profile near landslide Grohovo

Research

INSTALLED
EQUPIMENT

Meteorological station (WS1): 04/2011

Pressure probes (MD4, MD5 and MD6): 04/2011

2. Moenika Draga catchment area

Research

INSTALLED
EQUPIMENT

Meteorological station (MS1, MS2): 04/2011

Pressure probes (SG1, SG3, SG4): 04/2011

3. Slani potok catchment area (Dubraina catchment area)

Research

INSTALLED
EQUPIMENT

Meteorological stations(1 and 2): 04/2011

Pressure probes: (1, 2,3 and 4): 04/2011

INSTALATION OF METEOROLOGICAL RADAR

(11/2012)

Small dimension: 1086mm H1024mm

Weight: 80 kg

Antena type: CASSEGRAIN

Range: 30 50 km

Beam width: 2,7 vertical i horizontal

Rotation rate: 1-12rpm

Horizontal scan angle: 360

Vertical scan angle: -2 do 90

OUTPUT

Snapshot and numerical data ( polar coordinates CSV format)

INVOLVMENT AND RISK AWARENES OF LOCAL

POPULATION ON FLASH FLOODS AND EROSION
Research by - QUESTINARIES

(16 questions)

Information and public participation is of great significance in protection

against erosion and flash flood. It is based on long-term planning and
well timed notification of local population on protection measures
against flash flood and erosion.

SLANI POTOK

MOENIKA DRAGA
WITHIN LAST MONTH
WITHIN LAST SIX MONTHS
WITHIN LAST YEAR
WITHIN LAST 2-3 YEARS
MORE THAN 3 YEARS
I CAN`T REMEMBER
NO ANSWER

When did you as a local inhabitant come upon the information

related to local problems of flash flood and erosion?

MOENIKA DRAGA

SLANI POTOK

INFORMATION FLYER
LOCAL NEWSPAPER / MAGAZINE
ON TELEVISION

In which form were

informations?

ON RADIO
INTERNET PAGES OF LOCAL COMUNITY AND GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS AT LOCAL COMMUNITY
TALES FROM OLDER GENERATIONS TO YOUNGER ONES
OTHER
NOTHING FROM ABOVE
NO ANSWER

Information and public participation contributes to:

potential
impairment of
human, material
and environmental
damage at the time
of the disaster.

easier public
acceptance of
necessary
protection
measures

better response of local

population at the time of the
imminent danger from flash
flood and erosion,

Research area on Slani potok

Possible risk due to expansion

of erosion base on Slani Potok
catchment area

Potential risk to downstream

city area in the case of mud
flow

Correlation of rainfall and

erosion processes

Analysis of flash flood research area Slani potok

Rain event beginning - 18:00 on 19.09.2012
finish - 2:30 on 20.09.2012
Duration: 8:30 hours
MAX Rain Rate (intensity): 124 mm/h
Precipitation: 79,50 mm

Analysis of flash flood geometry

Analysis of flash flood CALCULATION OF RIVER DISCHARGE

Calculation of river discharge is based water table traces (left after flash flood)
and riverbed geometry.
Discharge calculation using Bernoulli equation between two profiles over the
water level changes
Calculation procedure:
- Steady non-uniform flow. Conditions change from point to point in the stream
but do not change with time.
Input data for calculation:
Riverbed slope: 0.017 (1,70%)
Water table slope: 0.007 (0,70%)
Manning coefficient : 0.035

Resault:
Discharge: 15.8 m/s

Thank You
for Your attention!

INCREASED CLIMATE CHANGE THREAT

Need of Capacity Upgrading for
Knowledge Organizations in Vietnam

Pham Hong Nga

Water Resources University, Vietnam

Kyoto, March 2013

Outline
Climate change increased threat for sustainable
development of Vietnam
Role of Vietnam knowledge organizations in climate
change adaptation mission.
WRU leading educational base for water development
and disaster management in Vietnam

Climate change increased threat

for sustainable development of Vietnam
Vietnam is located in disaster prone area
with various types, incl. storm, flood, storm
surge, drought and salt intrusion.
Records shows the changes of climate
characteristics throughout the country, of
which most are undesirable that could result
in increased disaster risk.

Change in temperature (left), rainfall (middle) and sea level (right) over the last 50 years in Vietnam
(Source: IMHEN, 2010)

Climate change increased threat

for sustainable development of Vietnam
Change
rainfall
2009):

in
max
(1961

Increase in NorthWest,
Central,
Highland
and
Mekong Delta
Decrease
regions

in

other

Climate change increased threat

for sustainable development of Vietnam
Trend of extreme climate events:
No change in total number of typhoon events in a
year but increased frequency of strong typhoons.
Typhoons with complex track also increase
Uneven rainfall distribution increases causing
decrease of annual flow but increase of damaging
floods and increase of drought.

Climate change increased threat

for sustainable development of Vietnam
Fact and figure:
1971 1980: 7
No. of flash floods and landslide (Sources: CCFSC, MARD): 1981 1990: 8
1991 2000: 103
2001 2009: 93
Increased vulnerability :
30000

3500

3000

2500

Casualties

20000

Casualties

Direct damage (billion VND)

2000

15000
1500

10000
1000

5000

500

0
1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

Direct damage (billion VND)

25000

Climate change projection

As being an agricultural country with large river delta along the coast,
Vietnam is projected to be significantly affected by climate change (CC).
IPCC: Vietnam is in top 5 countries affected by global warming

Projected change in temperature (far left), rainfall (middle) and sea level (far right) by 2050 based on IPCC scenario B2
(Source: MONRE Vietnam, 2012)

Climate change adaptation

vital role of knowledge institutes
Law on Climate Change
(under development)

Law on
Law on Water Resources
Environmental Protection

National Strategy on Climate Change Adaptation

National Target Program to Respond to Climate Change

Investment
projects

Planning

Action programs at provincial

level

Awareness

Upgrading of
Research and
Education

Investment
projects

Policy making

Action programs at ministry level

Water Resources University

Established in 1959
Mission:
Be a premium base for water education in Vietnam and the region
in order to be able to educate well-qualified human resource
meeting the increasing requirement of water resource development
and be a center of science and technology in the related areas, e.g.
Hydraulic Engineering, Natural Resources Management and
Environment, Natural Disaster Prevention and Mitigation,
with the capabilities for international integration

WRU: fact and figure

Fields of study
Hydraulic Engineering

1. Civil Engineering
Construction Engineering Technology

2. Hydropower and Renewable Energy

Water Resources Engineering

3. Water Resources Engineering

Infrastructure Eng. & Rural Development

Water Supply & Sewerage

4. Hydrology and Water Resource

Hydrology and Water Resource

Natural Disaster Prevention & Management

5. Environmental Engineering
6. Economics and Management

Natural Resources Economics

Accounting
Business Administration
Mechanical Engineering

7. Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering

8. Information Technology
Coastal Engineering

9. Coastal and Marine Engineering

Marine Engineering

Special English based programs

(BSc level)
Special English based programs
(MSc level)

Water Resources Engineering cooperated with CSU (USA)

Construction Engineering cooperated with UoA (USA)

Hydraulic Engineering toward Sustainable Development with Liedge Univ.

WRU: fact and figure

Scale

Staff: 1,020 persons, of which 470 lecturers (including 8

professors and 41 associate professors).

Students:
14,500 full time undergraduate students
1,050 technical students
750 postgraduate students
3,300 part-time undergraduate students

WRU: fact and figure

Enrolment for full time undergraduation in 2011 = 2600st
Civil Engineering
Water Resource Engineering
Marine and Coastal Engineering
Hydrology and Water Resources
Environmental Engineering
Hydropower and Renewable Energy
Mechanical Engineering
Economy and Management
Computational Engineering

WRU: key fact and figure

Main Branch with campus in Hanoi
Extension campus in Hung Yen province

Research centers

2nd Branch with campuses in HCM City

and Binh Duong province

Research strengths
Hydraulic Engineering: dam safety,
design and construction management
for river and coastal structures,
construction materials, hydropower and
renewable energy development,
geotechnical engineering

Sea Dike Project in cooperation

with TUDelft The Netherlands

Research strengths
Hydrology and Water Resource Development: flood forecast,
hydrological and hydraulic modeling, integrated water resource
management
Environmental Engineering: water and wastewater treatment, water
quality and environmental management, EIA

Research strengths
Natural disaster mitigation and management: application of geo
information technology in flood hazard mapping, landslide and flash
flood early warning, risk assessment, community based approach
for disaster prevention and mitigation

ADB Funded TA Project Geo-Information

Application in Risk Assessment

Landslide Vulnerability
Mapping

Research strengths

Climate change: climate change

forecast and its impact assessment in
low-lying regions, e.g. Red River
Delta, Mekong River Delta,
adaptation measure development

International Cooperation
TUDelft, IHE UNESCO,
Twentee University,
Hohai Univ.
Wuhan Univ.

TMU
Tohoku Univ.
Chuo University
Kyoto Univ
Kyushu Univ
National Univ.
of LAOS

Arkansas Univ.
Colorado State Univ.
Hawaii University

NTU Singapore

Bresia Univ.
Milan Univ.,

Liege Univ.
Braunsweigh Univ.
Kalshure Univ.,
ICE Warm Australia

GNS NZ

Thank you

SIIT is an International Institute of Thammasat University with

autonomous operations, independent of bureaucratic system
Founded in 1992 by the Federation of Thai Industries (FTI), the
Japan Federation of Economic Organizations (Keidanren), and
Thammasat University, with initial funding from FTI and
Keidanren.
In 1996, His Majesty the King graciously granted the name
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology

SIIT offers 9 international programs in

engineering, technology and Management
All courses are conducted in English
Graduates receive Thammasat U. Degree
Currently about 2,240 BEng/BSc
and about 254 MS/PhD students
About 4,900 alumni

Updated: 28/11/2012

Two Campuses
Rangsit Campus

Rangsit (4 programs)
CE, ChE, IE, ME

Bangkadi (5 programs)
Bangkadi Campus

CS, EM, IT, MT, EC

Vision
To be a leading international institute of technology
for both teaching/learning and research

Mission
1.

Primarily to produce high-quality bachelors degree

engineers, and related technologists who are able to
handle advanced industrial technologies and use
English as a working language.

2.

To conduct research and development in engineering

and related technologies relevant to teaching and
modern industries.

9 Programs in 5 Schools
Plus a School of Common Studies

Engineering
1. Chemical Engineering
Option I : Bio-Chemical Engineering
Option II : Chemical Process and Materials
2. Civil Engineering
Option I : General Civil Engineering
3. Mechanical Engineering
Option I : General Mechanical Engineering
Option II : Energy Management
4. Industrial Engineering
Option I : Industrial Engineering
Option II : Manufacturing Engineering
5. Electronics and Communication Engineering
8

Technology
6. Computer Science
Option I : Informatics
Option II : Software Engineering
7. Information Technology
Option I : Information &Communication Technology
Option II : IT Management

Management
8. Management Technology Program (MT)
Option I : Management Information Systems/SSME
Option II : Supply Chain Management
Option III : Construction Management
9. Engineering Management Program (EM)
9

SIIT Research Center(s)

10

Construction & Maintenance Technology

Research Center
Objectives
To carry out research and development projects and provide
education on technologies required for solving problems and
creating innovation in
Design
Construction Materials
Construction Technology
Technology for Repair and Maintenance
For both new construction and existing structures

Example of Projects

Durability and Service Life Design

Construction Technique

Cooling pipe

Durability design for reinforced concrete structures in Thailand

Construction Materials
28 days

30

40
20

7 days Water-cured
35

55

75

20
15

17.89
13.93

7.19

95

Age (days)

16.26

11.71

10

20
15

25

BA

20

CSI fc' (%)

Low HV

Hard shell

15
5

Micro hardness test

w35f30LP0BA-H10 w35f30LP0BA-H30

28 days

SEM photography of concrete treated by crystalline materials

91 days

25
16.82
11.76

10
0

17.18
8.10

30
15.31
8.34

13.33
6.90

Cement+limestone powder bottom ash

w35f0LP10BA0

w35f0LP10BA-H10 w35f0LP10BA-H30

CSI fc' (%)

lower HV

Cement+fly ash bottom ash

w35f30LP0BA0

91 days

30

Higher HV

8.37

5
0

w35f0LP0BA-H10 w35f0LP0BA-H30

28 days

18.48

15.41

10

Cement bottom ash

w35f0LP0BA0

HV=126.96

91 days

18.40

20
15

9.65

10
5
0

16.36

13.63

15.47
8.72

Cement+fly ash+limestone powder bottom ash

w35f20LP10BA0

w35f20LP10BA-H10 w35f20LP10BA-H30

Development of a minimum curing concrete by internal

curing process

HCP - No admix
HCP - Admix 2
Current - Admix 1

800
600
400
200
0
-200
-400
-600
-800

HCP - Admix 1
Current - No admix
Current - Admix 2

8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
-6
-8

Half-cell Potential (mV)

80
60

28 days

26.22

25

22.84

25

Current density (A/cm2)

x 10-6

BA10%

15

BA

Curing sensitivity

CSI fc' (%)

100

Bottom ash

91 days

30

HCP - No Coat
HCP - Coat 2
Current - Coat 1

800
600
400
200
0
-200
-400
-600
-800

HCP - Coat 1
Current - No Coat
Current - Coat 2

8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
-6
-8

Effect of corrosion inhibitor on steel corrosion

0

20

40

60

Time (day)

80

100

20

40

60

80

100

Current density (A/cm2)

x 10-6

LP10%

120

CSI fc' (%)

Crack width (micron)

Cement only

140

Half-cell Potential (mV)

Crack width

160

Maintenance

Steel corrosion in patching repair

Performance of repair
materials

Time (day)

Construction and Maintenance Technology Research Center

Example of Training and Seminars

Structural maintenance and inspection by destructive and non-destructive testing,
at Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT)

Non-destructive testing for maintenance of RC structure,

at National Housing Authority

Transportations Research Center (TReC)

Transportations Research Center (TReC)

Plan for Thailands future transportation systems
Solve current transportation problems
Introduce new techniques, methodologies, and systems

that are deemed appropriate to the situation of our country

Distribute information about research and development

conducted by the center to the public, through seminars

and training.

15

BioMedical Engineering Group

Collaboration
Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) and
Digital Imaging Research Centre (DIRC)

laboratory at Kingston university.

Thammasat hospital and

St Thomas' hospital

SIIT Research Unit(s)

17

ICT Research Groups

Dynamic Network and Communication

RF/IF Signal Processing for Next Generation
Communication Systems
Dynamic Wireless Networks

Ambient Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics

Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
Pervasive Sensing and Ambient Intelligence

Bio Medical Engineering

Image and Vision Computing (IVC)
Instrumentation, Control, and Computer Vision (ICV)

Sustainable Energy and Environment research Unit

(SEE-U)
Goal: To conduct research and activities related to sustainable
energy and environment
Functions and Responsibilities
1. Collaboration with private and governmental sectors
2. Conduct research and activities related to energy and environment
3. Help in development of SIIT curricula in energy-environment, and
related field.
Activities
1. Low-Carbon Society.
2. Coordinating Office for EGATTRF Research and Development Joint
Funding Project.
3. Thailand Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMAs).
4. Field Monitoring, Sampling, Parameters Analysis and decentralized
Wastewater Novel Technologies Development.

Intelligent Informatics and Service Innovation Unit

(IISI-U)
To integrate fundamentals from engineering, basic sciences, social sciences, economics
and mathematics to simulate human intelligence for solving advanced problems in
engineering, science and social issues, and then provide those solutions as services.
Contributes to advancement of intelligent informatics fields, such as artificial
intelligence, data mining, and soft computing and leads to breakthrough solutions for
issues that human factors are significantly involved.

Activities
1.Producing research outcomes in the field of intelligent informatics.
2.Studying how to initiate creativity and innovation in inventing
product/service.
3.Transferring the invented know-how to public. Moreover, IISI will focus on
joint efforts to obtain necessary research funding and support from national and
international funding agencies.

FOR RESEARCH OUTCOMES

MEASURED AS NUMBERS OF EQUIVALENT
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL PAPERS PUBLISHED.
FROM: The Thailand Research Fund (TRF)
ASSESSED RESEARCH OUTCOMES OF UNIVERSITIES IN
THAILAND

 SIIT is rated Excellent for research outcomes, measured as numbers of

equivalent international journal papers published.
The Thailand Research Fund (TRF) assessed research outcomes of
universities in Thailand. Seventy-eight (78) faculties/institutes from 26
universities in Thailand. Three indicators were used in assessing the
research outcomes:

Indicator 1: Equivalent International Journal Papers/Faculty member.

Indicator 2: Impact Factor / Faculty Member.
Indicator 3: Equivalent International Journal Papers.
According to the 3 indicators, the participating faculties/institutes were
classified into 5 levels. TRF released the assessment results on
October 1, 2007. Among the 13 participating faculties/institutes in
engineering disciplines, SIIT, Thammasat University, was the only institute
receiving the highest rating of Level 5 (Excellent) for Indicators 1 and
2. For Indicator 3, SIIT and the Faculty of Engineering of KMUTT were the
two with Level 5 (Excellent) rating.
2 Oct 2007

Indicators
1) Equivalent International Journal Publication / Faculty
Member (J/FM)
2) Impact Factor / Faculty Member (IF/FM)
3) Equivalent International Journal Publication /
Discipline (Total J.)
4) Impact Factor / Discipline (Total IF.)

Graduate Programs
Master of Engineering Program in Engineering Technology
Master of Engineering Program in Information and

Communication Technology for Embedded Systems (ICTES)

Master of Engineering Program in Logistics and Supply Chain
Systems Engineering (LSCSE)
Master of Science Program in Engineering and Technology
Doctor of Philosophy Program in Engineering and
Technology

Scholarships for graduate studies

1

ADB Scholarships

ASEA-UNINET Scholarships

SIIT Graduate Scholarships for Students from

Neighboring Countries

TICA Scholarships

LOW CARBON Scholarships by Bangchak

Petroleum PCL

Scholarships for graduate studies

TAIST Tokyo-Tech Scholarships (NSTDA)

Sponsored Project Scholarships

SIIT Scholarships for Graduate Students

Click to add title in here

Excellent Foreign Students

Scholarships for graduate studies

Excellent Foreign Students (EFS)

For Master & PhD. (Full Education & Tuition Fees,

Living Allowance & Other Benefits)

Number of students

by nationality: (Academic Year 2012)

40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
Nationality

PhD
Update: 26th November 2012

Canada
University of Waterloo

Finland
Helsinki Metropolia University of Applied Sciences

France
Institute Superieur DElectronique De Paris (ISEP)
n+I Networks of Engineering Institutions
EPITECH

Germany
Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM)
Technische Universitaet Darmstadt (TUD)
University of Applied Sciences FH Ravensburg-Weingarten
University of Applied Sciences Kaisersla
Munich University of Applied Scieces

29
29

Portugal
Technical University of Lisbon

Switzerland
University of Applied Sciences, Geneva

United Kingdom
Northumbria University

United State of America

University of Maryland
Clemson University

30
30

Japan
Tokyo Institute of Technology
Toyohashi University
University of Tokyo
Kochi University of Technology
Kyushu Institute of Technology
Saitama University
Tohoku University
University of Hyogo
Kanazawa University
Keio University
Hiroshima University
Hokkaido University
Tokyo Metropolitan University
Waseda University
Okayama University
31
31

Japan
Chiba University
Osaka Institute of Technology
Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry (CRIEPI)
Japan Advance Institute of Sciences and Technology (JAIST)
National Institute of Environmental Studies (NIES)

32
32

33

34

35

Accommodations & Transportation

36
36

Facilities

37
37

Your best choice of International Education

www.siit.tu.ac.th
Tel +662 986 9009
L/O/G/O
www.themegallery.com

THANK YOU
39