CIB Conferences
Abstract
Scaffold failures are a persistent safety burden driven by assembly quality variability, environmental exposure, and frequent site modifications. This study develops and validates a risk-tier inspection scheduling framework that converts routine scaffold inspection logs into interval-level predictions of critical defects. Using 950 inspection intervals from three Vietnamese regions (Northern, Middle coastal, Southern), a complementary log-log model with Elastic Net regularization predicts whether a critical defect will be detected at the next inspection. Critical events occurred in 14.21% of intervals. The model achieves strong discrimination (ROC-AUC = 0.995, AP = 0.984, Brier = 0.018); at the operating threshold, Precision = 1.000 and Recall = 0.874. Defect-history counts dominate feature importance, followed by configuration severity (height), consistent with scaffold reliability mechanisms. The framework supports auditable, risk-adaptive scheduling.
Keywords
scaffold safety, defect risk, inspection interval, Elastic Net, hazard modeling, standards and policy, Vietnam construction
Recommended Citation
Le, Hong Ha and Nguyen, Duc A.
(2026)
"Identification Of Scaffold Defect Risk Factors And Risk-Tier Inspection Intervals For Vietnam Construction Sites,"
CIB Conferences: Vol. 2
Article 49.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7771/3067-4883.2207