138 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. InSAR and machine learning reveal new understanding of coastal subsidence risk in the Yellow River Delta, China G. Wang et al.
2. Investigation of Flood Risk in Ungauged Watersheds using Geomorphic Features (A Case Study: Vazrood Watershed) F. Shokrian & K. Solaimani
3. Community resilience to floods in the coastal zone for disaster risk reduction M. Isa et al.
4. An Operational Framework for Urban Vulnerability to Floods in the Guayas Estuary Region: The Duran Case Study M. Borbor-Cordova et al.
5. A new approach for computing a flood vulnerability index using cluster analysis P. Fernandez et al.
6. The Effect of Flood Protection Works on Flood Risk G. Mitsopoulos et al.
7. Temporal and spatial evaluation of satellite-based rainfall estimates across the complex topographical and climatic gradients of Chile M. Zambrano-Bigiarini et al.
8. Flash Flood Risk Analysis for Sustainable Heritage: Vulnerability Configurations and Disaster Resilience Strategies of Huizhou Covered Bridges M. Yan & X. Xuan
9. Unveiling housing preferences amidst flood risks: an empirical study in an emerging market H. Nguyen & H. Truong
10. Profiling urban vulnerabilities to climate change: An indicator-based vulnerability assessment for European cities C. Tapia et al.
11. Employing a local framework and GIS to evaluate the flood risk index maps of Makassar City, Indonesia P. Indrayani et al.
12. A novel framework for urban flood resilience assessment at the urban agglomeration scale J. Ji et al.
13. Spatial Assessment of Flood Vulnerability in Aba Urban Using Geographic Information System Technology and Rainfall Information C. Ogbonna et al.
14. Risques d’inondation et vulnérabilité : l’exemple du bassin versant de la rivière Kennebecasis, Nouveau-Brunswick, Canada. G. Fortin et al.
15. Inverse method using boosted regression tree and k-nearest neighbor to quantify effects of point and non-point source nitrate pollution in groundwater A. Motevalli et al.
16. Urban vulnerability to floods investigation in jakarta, Indonesia: A hybrid optimized fuzzy spatial clustering and news media analysis approach B. Nasution et al.
17. Physical vulnerability of buildings to flooding in Lilongwe City, Malawi M. Manda & C. Msasa
18. The application of frameworks for measuring social vulnerability and resilience to geophysical hazards within developing countries: A systematic review and narrative synthesis J. Ran et al.
19. An integrated approach for threat assessment and damage identification on built heritage in climate-sensitive territories: the Albenga case study (San Clemente church) M. Previtali et al.
20. Flood Vulnerability Analysis in Urban Context: A Socioeconomic Sub-Indicators Overview V. Bigi et al.
21. Acquiring vulnerability indicators to geo-hydrological hazards: An example of mobile phone-based data collection P. Salvati et al.
22. Mapping Social Vulnerability to Nuclear Accidents: a Comparative Framework Using BWM and AHP Methods M. Batur et al.
23. Assessment of social vulnerability to floods based on fuzzy logic in a Mediterranean dense urban area: Palma, Mallorca, Spain A. Moragues et al.
24. Application of analytic network process (ANP), local and indigenous knowledge in mapping flood vulnerability in an informal settlement G. Membele et al.
25. Development of a methodology for the evaluation of environmental equity at urban level with high spatial resolution. Case study in Valencia (Spain) C. Bosch-Checa et al.
26. Assessment of urban flood vulnerability using the social-ecological-technological systems framework in six US cities H. Chang et al.
27. Examining flood vulnerability mapping approaches in developing countries: A scoping review G. Membele et al.
28. Perceptions of tsunami susceptibility and self-efficacy among adolescents in Indonesia: The influence of gender, religion, location, age, hazard information source, and past experience S. Hall et al.
29. Spatiotemporal Characteristics of Rainstorm-Induced Hazards Modified by Urbanization in Beijing H. Hu
30. Remote Sensing-Based Proxies for Urban Disaster Risk Management and Resilience: A Review S. Ghaffarian et al.
31. A neighborhood-level analysis of association between social vulnerability and COVID-19 in ahvaz, Iran M. Arvin et al.
32. Using local and indigenous knowledge in selecting indicators for mapping flood vulnerability in informal settlement contexts G. Membele et al.
33. Evaluating population vulnerability to volcanic risk in a data scarcity context: The case of Goma city, Virunga volcanic province (DRCongo) C. Michellier et al.
34. Risk Assessment of Flash Flood to Buildings Using an Indicator-Based Methodology: A Case Study of Mountainous Rural Settlements in Southwest China Y. Zhen et al.
35. Regional prioritisation of flood risk in mountainous areas M. Rogelis et al.
36. Holistic approach to flood risk assessment in areas with cultural heritage: a practical application in Ayutthaya, Thailand Z. Vojinovic et al.
37. Scenario-based risk framework selection and assessment model development for natural disasters: a case study of typhoon storm surges M. Li et al.
38. Methodological approach for mapping the flood physical vulnerability index with geographical open-source data: an example in a small-middle city (Ponferrada, Spain) L. Tascón-González et al.
39. Flood Risk Assessment and Its Mapping in Purba Medinipur District, West Bengal, India S. Gayen et al.
40. Statistical and Spatial Analyses of the Kelantan Big Yellow Flood 2014 A. Achmad Bahar et al.
41. Assessing the distribution and extent of High Nature Value farmland in the Republic of Ireland S. Matin et al.
42. Assessing urban vulnerability to flood hazard in Brazilian municipalities R. Rasch
43. A framework for pluvial flood risk assessment in Alexandria considering the coping capacity B. Elboshy et al.
44. Evaluation of Bangkok Flood Vulnerability Index Using Fuzzy Inference System S. Udnoon et al.
45. District flood vulnerability assessment using analytic hierarchy process (AHP) with historical flood events in Bhutan K. Tempa & G. Schumann
46. Exposure and physical vulnerability to geo-hydrological hazards in rural environments: A field-based assessment in East Africa J. Sekajugo et al.
47. Crowdsourcing for forensic disaster investigations: Hurricane Harvey case study F. Yuan & R. Liu
48. Quantifying urban spatial resilience using multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) and back propagation neural network (BPNN) Y. Lu et al.
49. Physical Vulnerability and Local Responses to Flood Damage in Peri-Urban Areas of Dhaka, Bangladesh M. Fatemi et al.
50. Multi-Criteria Decision Making for Vulnerability Mapping of Flood Hazard: A Case Study of Pune City N. Mundhe
51. Blind Spots on Achilles’ Heel: The Limitations of Vulnerability and Resilience Mapping in Research J. Heesen et al.
52. Assessing coastal landscape vulnerability using geospatial techniques along Vizianagaram–Srikakulam coast of Andhra Pradesh, India M. Rani et al.
53. Urban flood susceptibility analysis using a GIS-based multi-criteria analysis framework L. Lin et al.
54. Participatory flood vulnerability assessment: a multi-criteria approach M. de Brito et al.
55. Analysis of urban flood risk for the implementation of sustainable land use measures K. Park & S. Choi
56. Flood risk quantification and mapping: An integrated vulnerability-based approach at the local scale in New Brunswick, Canada F. Duhamel et al.
57. Assessing urban environmental segregation (UES). The case of Santiago de Chile H. Romero et al.
58. Ensemble machine-learning-based geospatial approach for flood risk assessment using multi-sensor remote-sensing data and GIS H. Mojaddadi et al.
59. Modelling Trends in Urban Flood Resilience towards Improving the Adaptability of Cities W. Xu et al.
60. Perspectives on global dynamic exposure modelling for geo-risk assessment M. Pittore et al.
61. An Object-Based Image Analysis of WorldView-3 Image for Urban Flood Vulnerability Assessment and Dissemination Through ESRI Story Maps M. Aahlaad et al.
62. A Review of Urban Planning Research for Climate Change Y. Jiang et al.
63. Risques d’inondation et vulnérabilité : l’exemple du bassin versant de la rivière Kennebecasis, Nouveau-Brunswick, Canada. G. Fortin et al.
64. Assessing social capacity and vulnerability of private households to natural hazards – integrating psychological and governance factors J. Werg et al.
65. Flood risk assessment of Srinagar city in Jammu and Kashmir, India A. Alam et al.
66. Advancing Data for Street-Level Flood Vulnerability: Evaluation of Variables Extracted from Google Street View in Quito, Ecuador R. Velez et al.
67. Drivers of changing urban flood risk: A framework for action R. Berndtsson et al.
68. Measurement of urban flood resilience using a quantitative model based on the correlation of vulnerability and resilience R. Sun et al.
69. Vulnerability curves vs. vulnerability indicators: application of an indicator-based methodology for debris-flow hazards M. Papathoma-Köhle
70. A semi-quantitative risk assessment model of primary health care service interruption during flood: Case study of Aroma locality, Kassala State of Sudan H. Abbas & J. Routray
71. Developing an index model for flood risk assessment in the western coastal region of Mazandaran, Iran A. Sadeghi-Pouya et al.
72. An integrated approach for urban flood risk prediction using AHP-TOPSIS model: a case study of Jaipur region P. Deo et al.
73. Limitations and considerations of using composite indicators to measure vulnerability to natural hazards C. Wehbe & H. Baroud
74. Household Level Vulnerability Analysis—Index and Fuzzy Based Methods M. Baučić
75. The Practices of an Integrated Infrastructure Planning in Ethiopian Metropolitan Cities, the Case of Addis Ababa and Sheger Cities G. Worku & D. Adugna
76. Flood risk assessment in South Asia to prioritize flood index insurance applications in Bihar, India K. Matheswaran et al.
77. Social vulnerability assessment of flood risk using GIS-based multicriteria decision analysis. A case study of Vila Nova de Gaia (Portugal) P. Fernandez et al.
78. Flood risks in a dynamic urban agglomeration: a conceptual and methodological assessment framework A. Müller
79. A multi-dimensional assessment of urban vulnerability to climate change in Sub-Saharan Africa L. Herslund et al.
80. Assessment of long and short-term flood risk using the multi-criteria analysis model with the AHP-Entropy method in Poyang Lake basin J. Wu et al.
81. A comprehensive assessment of urban vulnerability and its spatial differentiation in China C. Fang et al.
82. Flood vulnerability assessment of built cultural heritage: Literature review and identification of indicators L. Salazar et al.
83. Dynamic response of flood risk in urban-township complex to future uncertainty Y. Xu et al.
84. Review article: A systematic review and future prospects of flood vulnerability indices L. Moreira et al.
85. Conceptual Framework for the Development of an Indicator System for the Assessment of Regional Land Subsidence Disaster Vulnerability Y. Chen
86. Flood Exposure and Social Vulnerability Analysis in Rural Areas of Developing Countries: An Empirical Study of Charsadda District, Pakistan A. Hamidi et al.
87. Flood Risks Vulnerability Assessment in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, Using an Index Based Approach O. Olapeju et al.
88. Factors controlling the spatial distribution of flash flooding in the complex environment of a metropolitan urban area. The case of Athens 2013 flash flood event M. Diakakis et al.
89. How does strategic siting of blue-green infrastructure impact urban resilience? a resilience assessment framework for stormwater management and health benefits J. Petrucci et al.
90. Assessment of household vulnerability to embankment breaching in the coastal area of the Indian Sundarban I. Barui et al.
91. Spatially Disaggregated Assessment of Environmental Inequalities Among Vulnerable Groups due to Urban Rainstorm Flooding A. Bosisio & A. Moreno-Jiménez
92. An indicator-based approach to assess social vulnerability of coastal areas to sea-level rise and flooding: A case study of Bandar Abbas city, Iran V. Hadipour et al.
93. Physical vulnerability assessment to flash floods using an indicator‐based methodology based on building properties and flow parameters M. Leal et al.
94. Indicator-based risk assessments for urban hazard resilience: an application for flash floods D. Skoulidou & A. Kazantzi
95. Assessment of Social Vulnerability to Flood in Urban Côte d’Ivoire Using the MOVE Framework M. Kablan et al.
96. A New Framework for Comprehensive Flood Risk Assessment Under Non-Stationary Conditions Using GIS-Based MCDM Modeling R. Gün & M. Yılmaz
97. Assessing social vulnerability to biophysical hazards in the Kumasi metropolis, Ghana D. Aboagye et al.
98. Resilience in the built environment: Key characteristics for solutions to multiple crises R. Castaño-Rosa et al.
99. Characterizing the level of urban Flood vulnerability using the social-ecological-technological systems framework, the case of Adama city, Ethiopia B. Leta & D. Adugna
100. A generic physical vulnerability model for floods: review and concept for data-scarce regions M. Malgwi et al.
101. Flood Vulnerability Assessment through Different Methodological Approaches in the Context of North-West Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan M. Nazeer & H. Bork
102. Flood Risk Quantification and Mapping: An Integrated Vulnerability-Based Approach at the Local Scale in New Brunswick, Canada F. Duhamel et al.
103. A local scale flood vulnerability assessment in the flood-prone area of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan M. Nazeer & H. Bork
104. Research on urban spatial vulnerability under torrential rain disasters: marginal effects and interaction effects H. Zhang et al.
105. Assessing and mapping urban resilience to floods with respect to cascading effects through critical infrastructure networks D. Serre & C. Heinzlef
106. Integrating Risk Assessment into Spatial Planning: RiskOTe Decision Support System N. Mileu & M. Queirós
107. Prioritization of flood vulnerability, coping capacity and exposure indicators through the Delphi technique: A case study in Taquari-Antas basin, Brazil M. de Brito et al.
108. Social Vulnerability (Re-)Assessment in Context to Natural Hazards: Review of the Usefulness of the Spatial Indicator Approach and Investigations of Validation Demands A. Fekete
109. Identifying elements that affect the probability of buildings to suffer flooding in urban areas using Google Street View. A case study from Athens metropolitan area in Greece M. Diakakis et al.
110. Spatial Integration of Urban Runoff Modeling, Heat, and Social Vulnerability for Blue-Green Infrastructure Planning and Management N. Marks et al.
111. Implications of freeboard policy for homeowners in different income-groups: A case study of Jefferson parish A. Deria et al.
112. Assessment of social vulnerability in terms of natural hazards in Türkiye based on entropy method M. Yükseler & G. Tenikler
113. The value of vegetation cover for ecosystem services in the suburban context F. de la Barrera et al.
114. Mapping social vulnerability to flood hazard in Norfolk, England K. Garbutt et al.
115. Effects of Different Normalization, Aggregation, and Classification Methods on the Construction of Flood Vulnerability Indexes L. Moreira et al.
116. Mapping urban residents’ vulnerability to heat in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire K. Dongo et al.
117. An integrated indicator-based approach for constructing an urban flood vulnerability index as an urban decision-making tool using the PCA and AHP techniques: A case study of Alexandria, Egypt K. Abdrabo et al.
118. Remote sensing contributing to assess earthquake risk: from a literature review towards a roadmap C. Geiß & H. Taubenböck
119. Assessing Urban Vulnerability in the Context of Flood and Heat Hazard: Pathways and Challenges for Indicator-Based Analysis K. Krellenberg & J. Welz
120. Geo-spatial assessment of community vulnerability to flood along the Ravi River, Ravi Town, Lahore, Pakistan S. Mahmood & K. Hamayon
121. Assessment of Flood Risk Map under Climate Change RCP8.5 Scenarios in Taiwan Y. Chen et al.
122. Classification and Evaluation of Current Climate Vulnerability Assessment Methods S. Kasthala et al.
123. Identification of Typhoon-Vulnerable Areas and Countermeasures in High-Density Coastal Cities: The Case of Macau Z. Chen et al.
124. Assessing Social Vulnerability to Fire Hazards at the Kumasi Central Market, Ghana D. Aboagye et al.
125. Understanding Flood Vulnerability in Local Communities of Kogi State, Nigeria, Using an Index-Based Approach P. Oyedele et al.
126. Flood vulnerability assessment of buildings using geospatial data and machine learning classifiers T. Tam et al.
127. Evaluation of Social Vulnerability to Flood Hazard in Basilicata Region (Southern Italy) I. Lapietra et al.
128. Urban Resilience for Urban Sustainability: Concepts, Dimensions, and Perspectives X. Zeng et al.
129. An Approach to vulnerability ındexing standardization to assess flood vulnerability for Vakfıkebir, Trabzon Ç. Yildiz & N. Varol
130. Multidimensional assessment of social vulnerability to natural hazards in Türkiye using different methods M. Yükseler & G. Tenikler
131. Simulating the Flood Limits of Urban Rivers Embedded in the Populated City of Santa Clara, Cuba R. Socas et al.
132. A new framework integrating flood inundation modeling and multicriteria decision-making for enhanced flood risk mapping I. Jesna et al.
133. Identifying urban prone areas to flash floods: The case of Santa Cruz de Tenerife N. Martín-Raya et al.
134. An indexing approach to assess flood vulnerability in the western coastal cities of Mazandaran, Iran A. Sadeghi-Pouya et al.
135. Dynamic vulnerability factors for impact-based flash flood prediction G. Terti et al.
136. Temporal evolution in social vulnerability to natural hazards in Chile N. Bronfman et al.
137. Systematic Review of Multidimensional Assessment of Coastal Infrastructure Resilience to Climate-Induced Flooding: Integrating Structural Vulnerability, System Capacity, and Organizational Preparedness N. Mashwama & M. Phesa
138. Assessment of multi-components and sectoral vulnerability to urban floods in Peshawar – Pakistan A. Ali et al.