129 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Assessment of Community Vulnerability to Different Types of Urban Floods: A Case for Lishui City, China Q. Yang et al.
2. Geospatial analysis of alarmingly increasing flood vulnerability and disaster risk within the northeast himalaya region of India P. Rawat et al.
3. A Hybrid Analytic Network Process and Artificial Neural Network (ANP-ANN) Model for Urban Earthquake Vulnerability Assessment M. Alizadeh et al.
4. Social vulnerability correlates of flood risk to crops and buildings S. Asl et al.
5. GIS modeling of seismic vulnerability of residential fabrics considering geotechnical, structural, social and physical distance indicators in Tehran using multi-criteria decision-making techniques F. Rezaie & M. Panahi
6. Assessment of social vulnerability under climate change risks in the southwestern coastal region of Bangladesh M. Hasan et al.
7. Flood survivors’ perspectives on vulnerability reduction to floods in Mbire district, Zimbabwe B. Mucherera & E. Mavhura
8. Social vulnerability to environmental hazards in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna delta, India and Bangladesh S. Das et al.
9. Comparing index-based vulnerability assessments in the Mississippi Delta: Implications of contrasting theories, indicators, and aggregation methodologies C. Anderson et al.
10. Social Vulnerability across the Great Lakes Basin: A County-Level Comparative and Spatial Analysis J. Fergen & R. Bergstrom
11. Vulnerability to climate change, depopulation and the global food regime: An index-based approach for rural Spain S. Villamayor-Tomas et al.
12. Unveiling social vulnerability to natural hazards in the EEA and UK: A systematic review with insights for enhanced emergency planning and risk reduction I. Lapietra et al.
13. Mapping Bucharest: Analyzing the Six Sectors Through Geospatial Data and Spatial Autocorrelation A. Maricuț et al.
14. Using climate risk and vulnerability assessments to prioritise Caribbean road investments N. Biosca Amat et al.
15. A spatially explicit method for identification of vulnerable hotspots of Odisha, India from potential cyclones J. Mazumdar & S. Paul
16. Assessing Seismic Social Vulnerability in Urban Centers — the Case-Study of Nablus, Palestine C. Rodriquez et al.
17. Testing a Comprehensive Volcanic Risk Assessment of Tenerife by Volcanic Hazard Simulations and Social Vulnerability Analysis W. Liu et al.
18. Assessing spatial vulnerability from rapid urbanization to inform coastal urban regional planning Y. Li et al.
19. A new approach for computing a flood vulnerability index using cluster analysis P. Fernandez et al.
20. Not so global climate change? Representations of post-socialist cities in the academic writings on climate change and urban areas S. Ferenčuhová
21. Linking IPCC AR4 & AR5 frameworks for assessing vulnerability and risk to climate change in the Indian Bengal Delta S. Das et al.
22. Advancing community disaster resilience: A data-knowledge driven paradigm for integrating environmental science and policy decision-making S. Chen et al.
23. Understanding Bihar’s climate risks: a district-level assessment of climate trends, projections, exposure, hazards, and vulnerability S. Jha et al.
24. Emotional distress related to hazards and earthquake risk perception D. Ionescu et al.
25. Assessing the Impact of Extreme Temperature Conditions on Social Vulnerability I. Török et al.
26. Multi-scale comparison of urban socio-economic vulnerability in the Washington, DC metropolitan region resulting from compound flooding T. Tanir et al.
27. Continental Portuguese Territory Flood Social Susceptibility Index N. Grosso et al.
28. Assessing Tropical Cyclone Risk in Australia Using Community Exposure–Vulnerability Indices K. Berman & Y. Kuleshov
29. Investigating Adolescent Vulnerability in Indonesia: A Socio-Remote Sensing Big Data Analytics Study Using Night Light Data T. Toharudin et al.
30. 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
31. Threatening dynamics of landslide disaster risk in Himalaya region due to adverse climatic and anthropogenic changes: geospatial approach K. Belho et al.
32. Integrated assessment of geophysical and social vulnerability to natural hazards in North-East Region, Romania O. Chelariu et al.
33. Knowledge Domain and Emerging Trends of Social Vulnerability Research: A Bibliometric Analysis (1991–2021) H. Li & W. Wang
34. Assessing service system vulnerability in U.S. counties: a Pareto-based framework for integrating socio-demographic, built environment, energy, and health dimensions M. Pourmatin & E. Hewitt
35. Índices sintéticos de vulnerabilidade: uma revisão integrativa de literatura L. Schumann & L. Moura
36. A county-level analysis of association between social vulnerability and COVID-19 cases in Khuzestan Province, Iran M. Arvin et al.
37. Vulnerability to Earthquake Hazard: Bucharest Case Study, Romania I. Armaş et al.
38. An integrated approach based earthquake risk assessment of a seismically active and rapidly urbanizing area in Northern Pakistan A. Maqsoom et al.
39. An approach for measuring social vulnerability in context: The case of flood hazards in Muzarabani district, Zimbabwe E. Mavhura et al.
40. Social Factors and Evacuation Vulnerability: An Application in Pinellas County, Florida S. Tanim & G. Tobin
41. Social Vulnerability Index: Barbados – A Case Study J. Cumberbatch et al.
42. Social vulnerability of coastal fish farming community to tidal (Rob) flooding: a case study from Indramayu, Indonesia S. Putiamini et al.
43. Constructing a social vulnerability index for flooding: insights from a municipality in Sweden M. Englund et al.
44. Multiscale GIS based-model to assess urban social vulnerability and associated risk: Evidence from 146 urban centers of Eastern India S. Majumder et al.
45. Evaluating the Spatial Relationships Between Tree Cover and Regional Temperature and Precipitation of the Yucatán Peninsula Applying Spatial Autoregressive Models M. Vázquez-Luna et al.
46. Assessing dynamic coastal vulnerability to climate hazards: A geospatial approach in Kakinada District, Andhra Pradesh, India G. Bharadwaz et al.
47. Assessment of social vulnerability to floods in the Samin watershed, Indonesia S. Suryanto et al.
48. Objective versus subjective landslide risk: A case of Cache Creek Landslide in California T. Stark et al.
49. Exploring the possible effects of social vulnerability components on terrorism O. Pehlivan & Y. Gökmen
50. Identification of Vulnerability Factors for Urban Floods : Considering Social Vulnerability of Vulnerable Groups in Seoul H. Kim & Y. Kim
51. Social vulnerability at a local level around the Merapi volcano Y. Maharani et al.
52. Urban Vibrancy: An Emerging Factor that Spatially Influences the Real Estate Market A. Barreca et al.
53. Classification and Evaluation of Current Climate Vulnerability Assessment Methods S. Kasthala et al.
54. Relationship between social vulnerability and community resilience: A geospatial study in the context of natural disasters N. Bronfman et al.
55. Examining Vulnerability Factors to Natural Disasters with a Spatial Autoregressive Model: The Case of South Korea S. Jeong & D. Yoon
56. Flood vulnerability assessment, Case study: Cheshmekile Tankabon river S. Mohammadi Issaabad et al.
57. Temporal evolution in social vulnerability to natural hazards in Chile N. Bronfman et al.
58. Disaster risk management of debris flow based on time-series contribution mechanism (CRMCD): Nonnegligible ecological vulnerable multi-ethnic communities S. Chen et al.
59. Assessment of multi-components and sectoral vulnerability to urban floods in Peshawar – Pakistan A. Ali et al.
60. Development of Inherent Vulnerability Index within Jammu Municipal Limits, India S. Bharti et al.
61. Identifying seismic vulnerability hotspots in Bucharest I. Armaş et al.
62. Vulnerability assessment of mountainous households to landslides: A multidimensional study in the rural Himalayas H. Mirdda et al.
63. Assessment of the Water, Environmental, Economic and Social Vulnerability of a Watershed to the Potential Effects of Climate Change and Land Use Change I. Orozco et al.
64. SEVUCAS: A Novel GIS-Based Machine Learning Software for Seismic Vulnerability Assessment S. Lee et al.
65. Dimensions and drivers of social vulnerability to flood risk in Manafwa catchment, Eastern Uganda G. Erima et al.
66. Qualitative Assessment of Social Vulnerability to Flood Hazards in Romania I. Török
67. Analysing drivers of vulnerability to flooding: a systems approach E. Mavhura
68. Social Vulnerability, Gender and Disasters. The Case of Haiti in 2010 M. Llorente-Marrón et al.
69. GIS-based seismic vulnerability assessment for the Istanbul Historical Peninsula S. Erdoğan & F. Terzi
70. Social Vulnerability Assessment for Flood Risk Analysis L. Tascón-González et al.
71. Vulnerability assessment of Balikpapan (Indonesia) for climate change-induced urban flooding  . Ariyaningsih et al.
72. A hierarchical pattern of urban social vulnerability in Shanghai, China and its implications for risk management H. Gu et al.
73. Social Vulnerability Analysis to Disaster COVID-19 in Central Java N. Qomariyah & E. Mei
74. Social vulnerability in the coastal region of Bangladesh: An investigation of social vulnerability index and scalar change effects Y. Rabby et al.
75. Disaster legislation: a critical review of the Civil Protection Act of Zimbabwe E. Mavhura
76. Census-based Social Vulnerability Assessment for Bucharest I. Armaş & A. Gavriş
77. Assessment of social vulnerability in terms of natural hazards in Türkiye based on entropy method M. Yükseler & G. Tenikler
78. Layered or simple: Making impact chains more accessible and useful to stakeholders A. Albulescu & I. Armaş
79. Evaluation and formation mechanism of rural social vulnerability under natural hazard: A case study of the eastern Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau, China H. Li et al.
80. From static to dynamic: Conceptual and operational developments of vulnerability I. Armaș & A. Albulescu
81. Seismic risk assessment for the North Eastern Region of India by integrating seismic hazard and social vulnerability N. Agrawal et al.
82. Multi-Criteria Seismic Risk Assessment Based on Combined Weight-TOPSIS Model and CF-Logistic Regression Model—A Case Study of Songyuan City, China J. Zhu et al.
83. Application of geospatial tools in the assessment of Flood hazard impact on social vulnerability of Malda district, West Bengal, India K. Mandal et al.
84. Research on the Design of Public Space in Urban Renewal Based on Multicriteria Cluster Decision-Making H. Bian et al.
85. The generation of new tsunami risk areas due to an intentionally biased reconstruction process: Case study of llico after the 2010 Chile tsunami R. Aránguiz et al.
86. Population Vulnerability to the SARS‐CoV‐2 Virus Infection. A County‐Level Geographical‐Methodological Approach in Romania B. Mitrică et al.
87. Risk Management of Rural Road Networks Exposed to Natural Hazards: Integrating Social Vulnerability and Critical Infrastructure Access in Decision-Making M. Contreras et al.
88. The social and physical vulnerability assessment of old texture against earthquake (case study: Fahadan district in Yazd City) S. Fallah Aliabadi et al.
89. Flood vulnerability and relocation readiness in Zimbabwe E. Mavhura et al.
90. A statistical method for pre-estimating impacts from a disaster: A case study of floods in Kaduwela, Sri Lanka C. Randil et al.
91. Risk management of extreme events under climate change X. Yuan et al.
92. Social Vulnerability Assessment Using Artificial Neural Network (ANN) Model for Earthquake Hazard in Tabriz City, Iran M. Alizadeh et al.
93. Assessment of Social Vulnerability to Natural Hazards in the Mountain Kingdom of Lesotho M. Letsie & S. Grab
94. Open Source Data-Based Solutions for Identifying Patterns of Urban Earthquake Systemic Vulnerability in High-Seismicity Areas A. Albulescu
95. Bayesian networks for assessment of disruption to school systems under combined hazards A. Vatteri et al.
96. Social Justice: Disparities in Average Earnings across Portuguese Municipalities V. Martinho
97. Determining the Most Sensitive Socioeconomic Parameters for Quantitative Risk Assessment M. Akter et al.
98. Main social vulnerability indicators in the COVID-19 pandemic in Iran S. Moslehi et al.
99. A comprehensive approach for assessing social flood vulnerability and social flood risk: The case of Denmark M. Prall et al.
100. An integrated approach to social vulnerability assessment of groundwater resources in the Moldavian Plain under temperate climatic conditions I. Minea et al.
101. Vulnerability Assessment in the Context of Earthquake Resilience: Case Study of Bayraklı, İzmir, Turkey H. Aydın & D. Gerçek
102. Social vulnerability indicators in disasters: Findings from a systematic review F. Fatemi et al.
103. Socio-economic and environmental vulnerability to heat-related phenomena in Bucharest metropolitan area I. Grigorescu et al.
104. Spatial assessment of social vulnerability in the context of landmines and explosive remnants of war in Battambang province, Cambodia M. Hagenlocher et al.
105. Assessment of social vulnerability to natural hazards in Nepal D. Gautam
106. Employing social vulnerability index to assess household social vulnerability of natural hazards: an evidence from southwest coastal Bangladesh A. Tasnuva et al.
107. Multi-hazard risk assessment of coastal vulnerability from tropical cyclones – A GIS based approach for the Odisha coast B. Sahoo & P. Bhaskaran
108. Towards measurable resilience: Mapping the vulnerability of at-risk community at Kelud Volcano, Indonesia D. Hizbaron et al.
109. A Place-based Approach to Assess the Vulnerability of Communities to Urban Floods: Case of Nagpur, India K. Ingle & S. Chattopadhyay
110. Investigation of Human Vulnerability to Flood in Bangladesh: A District Level Analysis b. islam et al.
111. The implementation of data cube concept to the multidimensional data of social vulnerability assessment: An example of Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia A. Wijaya & H. Hong
112. Conceptual Framework for the Development of an Indicator System for the Assessment of Regional Land Subsidence Disaster Vulnerability Y. Chen
113. Community Perception and Communication of Volcanic Risk from the Cotopaxi Volcano in Latacunga, Ecuador J. Gomez-Zapata et al.
114. Assessment of Societal Vulnerability in Case of Power Failure in Rail Network M. Szatmári & M. Lusková
115. Assessing adaptive capacity in smallholder farming systems in Karonga, Malawi C. Munthali et al.
116. Assessing sensitivity to climate-related disasters in the context of a developing country: Evidence from the coastal region of Bangladesh S. Murshed et al.
117. Dempster–Shafer Theory applications in post-seismic structural damage and social vulnerability assessment W. Ballent et al.
118. Urban Marginalization and the Declining Capacity for Disaster Risks in Contemporary China J. Xu & M. Takahashi
119. Human Health Vulnerability to Summer Heat Extremes in Romanian-Bulgarian Cross-Border Area I. Mocanu et al.
120. Flood risk assessment data access and equity in Metro Vancouver C. Gouett-Hanna et al.
121. Assessment of the Socioeconomic Vulnerability to Seismic Hazards in the National Capital Region of India Using Factor Analysis N. Agrawal et al.
122. Multi-dimensional earthquake vulnerability assessment of residential neighborhoods of Mymensingh City, Bangladesh: A spatial multi-criteria analysis based approach M. Alam & S. Haque
123. Systems Analysis of Vulnerability to Hydrometeorological Threats: An Exploratory Study of Vulnerability Drivers in Northern Zimbabwe E. Mavhura
124. Predictive resilience of interdependent water and transportation infrastructures: A sociotechnical approach A. Rahimi-Golkhandan et al.
125. Spatial quantification of community resilience in contexts where quantitative data are scarce: The case of Muzarabani district in Zimbabwe E. Mavhura & B. Manyena
126. Exploring the spatio-temporal social vulnerability indicators considering the impact of internet accessibility: an example of special region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia during 2019–2022 A. Wijaya & J. Hong
127. An analysis of methods for identifying social vulnerability to climate change and sea level rise: a case study of Hampton Roads, Virginia S. Stafford & J. Abramowitz
128. Upgrading of an index-oriented methodology for consequence analysis of natural hazards: application to the Upper Guil catchment (southern French Alps) B. Carlier et al.
129. An Example of Vulnerability Analysis According to Disasters: Neighborhoods in the Southern Region of Izmir S. Ecemiş Kılıç et al.