94 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Coseismic Debris Remains in the Orogen Despite a Decade of Enhanced Landsliding L. Dai et al.
2. Landslide Distribution and Development Characteristics in the Beiluo River Basin F. Liu et al.
3. A globally distributed dataset of coseismic landslide mapping via multi-source high-resolution remote sensing images C. Fang et al.
4. Landslide shape, ellipticity and length‐to‐width ratios F. Taylor et al.
5. Satellite-based emergency mapping using optical imagery: experience and reflections from the 2015 Nepal earthquakes J. Williams et al.
6. Landslides and fluvial response to landsliding induced by the 1933 Diexi earthquake, Minjiang River, eastern Tibetan Plateau L. Dai et al.
7. Preservation and transportation of large landslide deposits under decadal and millennial timescales in the Taiwan orogenic belt C. Chen et al.
8. The size, distribution, and mobility of landslides caused by the 2015 Mw7.8 Gorkha earthquake, Nepal K. Roback et al.
9. Characteristics of landslide path dependency revealed through multiple resolution landslide inventories in the Nepal Himalaya S. Roberts et al.
10. Inventory, Distribution and Geometric Characteristics of Landslides in Baoshan City, Yunnan Province, China X. Shao et al.
11. Storm-triggered landslides in the Peruvian Andes and implications for topography, carbon cycles, and biodiversity K. Clark et al.
12. Spatial assessment of sediment production in a badland catchment using repeat LiDAR surveys, Draix, Alpes de Haute-Provence, France Y. Boukhari et al.
13. Cumulative damage evolution rule of rock slope based on shaking table test using VMD-HT J. Chen et al.
14. Coseismic landslide mapping in the 2024 MW 7.0 Wushi earthquake using Multi-Source Satellite Data J. Tang et al.
15. An alternative to landslide volume-area scaling relationships: an ensemble approach adopting a difference model to estimate the total volume of landsliding triggered by the 2016 Kaikōura earthquake, New Zealand K. Jones et al.
16. Seismic and geological controls on earthquake-induced landslide size A. Valagussa et al.
17. Analysis of the fundamental differences between dam-forming landslides and all landslides H. Wu et al.
18. Landslide susceptibility modeling by interpretable neural network K. Youssef et al.
19. Beyond 2D landslide inventories and their rollover: synoptic 3D inventories and volume from repeat lidar data T. Bernard et al.
20. Glacial geomorphological mapping: A review of approaches and frameworks for best practice B. Chandler et al.
21. Semiautomated object-based classification of rain-induced landslides with VHR multispectral images on Madeira Island S. Heleno et al.
22. Multiscale Comparison of Regional Rainfall-Induced Landslide Predictive Models: The Example of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico M. Kassem et al.
23. Two multi-temporal datasets that track the enhanced landsliding after the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake X. Fan et al.
24. Landslides triggered by the Gorkha earthquake in the Langtang valley, volumes and initiation processes P. Lacroix
25. A Network for Landslide Detection Using Large-Area Remote Sensing Images with Multiple Spatial Resolutions B. Yu et al.
26. Residence Time of Over‐Steepened Rock Masses in an Active Mountain Range G. Li et al.
27. Machine learning techniques on spatio-temporal data for landslide susceptibility assessment at Dieng Mountainous Region, Banjarnegara district, Central Java, Indonesia Y. Susena et al.
28. Application of Supervised Machine Learning Technique on LiDAR Data for Monitoring Coastal Land Evolution M. Barbarella et al.
29. Presentation and Analysis of a Worldwide Database of Earthquake‐Induced Landslide Inventories H. Tanyaş et al.
30. Initial insights from a global database of rainfall-induced landslide inventories: the weak influence of slope and strong influence of total storm rainfall O. Marc et al.
31. Inventory of Vietri-Maiori landslides induced by the storm of October 1954 (southern Italy) F. Fiorillo et al.
32. Review of landslide inventories for Nepal between 2010 and 2021 reveals data gaps in global landslide hotspot E. Harvey et al.
33. Mechanistic insights from emergent landslides in physical experiments O. Beaulieu et al.
34. Texton-Based Ensemble Classification of Landslide Source and Transport Areas in VHR Imagery M. Silveira et al.
35. Volume Estimation of Landslide Affected Soil Moisture Using TRIGRS: A Case Study of Longxi River Small Watershed in Wenchuan Earthquake Zone, China T. Sun et al.
36. Distribution and Morphometry of Thermocirques in the North of West Siberia, Russia M. Leibman et al.
37. Role of landslides on the volume balance of the Nepal 2015 earthquake sequence A. Valagussa et al.
38. Coseismic Uplift of the 1999 Mw7.6 Chi‐Chi Earthquake and Implication to Topographic Change in Frontal Mountain Belts R. Chuang et al.
39. Automatic Extraction of Seismic Landslides in Large Areas with Complex Environments Based on Deep Learning: An Example of the 2018 Iburi Earthquake, Japan P. Zhang et al.
40. Landslides triggered by multiple earthquakes: insights from the 2018 Lombok (Indonesia) events M. Ferrario
41. Exploiting earthquake-induced landslide inventories for macroseismic assessment using the environmental seismic intensity (ESI-07) scale E. Muccignato & M. Ferrario
42. Learnings from rapid response efforts to remotely detect landslides triggered by the August 2021 Nippes earthquake and Tropical Storm Grace in Haiti P. Amatya et al.
43. Automated determination of landslide locations after large trigger events: advantages and disadvantages compared to manual mapping D. Milledge et al.
44. Enabling 3D landslide event statistics using satellite and UAV-enabled topographic differencing M. Clark et al.
45. Sensitivity analysis of automatic landslide mapping: numerical experiments towards the best solution K. Pawluszek et al.
46. A revised comprehensive inventory of landslides induced by the 2007 Aysén earthquake, Patagonia A. Serey et al.
47. Evaluating volume of coseismic landslide clusters by flow direction-based partitioning R. Fan et al.
48. Multi-event assessment of typhoon-triggered landslide susceptibility in the Philippines J. Jones et al.
49. Characteristics and causes of natural and human-induced landslides in a tropical mountainous region: the rift flank west of Lake Kivu (Democratic Republic of the Congo) J. Maki Mateso et al.
50. Spatio-temporal evolution of mass wasting after the 2008 Mw 7.9 Wenchuan earthquake revealed by a detailed multi-temporal inventory X. Fan et al.
51. Noncontact detection of earthquake-induced landslides by an enhanced image binarization method incorporating with Monte-Carlo simulation Z. Han et al.
52. Quantifying Near‐Surface Rock Strength on a Regional Scale From Hillslope Stability Models K. Townsend et al.
53. Large landslides and deep-seated gravitational slope deformations in the Czech Flysch Carpathians: New LiDAR-based inventory T. Pánek et al.
54. Volume Characteristics of Landslides Triggered by the MW 7.8 2016 Kaikōura Earthquake, New Zealand, Derived From Digital Surface Difference Modeling C. Massey et al.
55. Landslide Processes Involved in Volcano Dismantling From Past to Present: The Remarkable Open‐Air Laboratory of the Cirque de Salazie (Reunion Island) C. Rault et al.
56. Landslide recognition and mapping in a mixed forest environment from airborne LiDAR data T. Görüm
57. Effective prediction of earthquake-induced slope displacements, considering region-specific seismotectonic and climatic conditions D. Djukem et al.
58. Landslides triggered by the 2015 Mw 6.0 Sabah (Malaysia) earthquake: inventory and ESI-07 intensity assignment M. Ferrario
59. Landslide development within 3 years after the 2015 Mw 7.8 Gorkha earthquake, Nepal Y. Tian et al.
60. Decadal vegetation succession from MODIS reveals the spatio-temporal evolution of post-seismic landsliding after the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake A. Yunus et al.
61. The Fate of Sediment After a Large Earthquake O. Francis et al.
62. Rapid Mapping of Landslides Induced by Heavy Rainfall in the Emilia-Romagna (Italy) Region in May 2023 M. Ferrario & F. Livio
63. Transient changes of landslide rates after earthquakes O. Marc et al.
64. Inventory, Distribution and Geometric Characteristics of Landslides in the Dongchuan District, Yunnan Province, China S. Liu et al.
65. The influence of frequency and duration of seismic ground motion on the size of triggered landslides—A regional view R. Jibson & H. Tanyaş
66. Constraining landslide timing in a data-scarce context: from recent to very old processes in the tropical environment of the North Tanganyika-Kivu Rift region O. Dewitte et al.
67. Landslide Geometry Reveals its Trigger K. Rana et al.
68. Insights from the topographic characteristics of a large global catalog of rainfall-induced landslide event inventories R. Emberson et al.
69. Connectivity of earthquake‐triggered landslides with the fluvial network: Implications for landslide sediment transport after the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake G. Li et al.
70. Identification of Gully-Type Debris Flow Shapes Based on Point Cloud Local Curvature Extrema R. Tan & B. Zhang
71. Combining remote sensing techniques and field surveys for post-earthquake reconnaissance missions G. Giardina et al.
72. Landslide Hazard and Exposure Modelling in Data‐Poor Regions: The Example of the Rohingya Refugee Camps in Bangladesh R. Emberson et al.
73. Prediction of the area affected by earthquake-induced landsliding based on seismological parameters O. Marc et al.
74. How size and trigger matter: analyzing rainfall- and earthquake-triggered landslide inventories and their causal relation in the Koshi River basin, central Himalaya J. Zhang et al.
75. Field techniques for measuring bedrock erosion and denudation J. Turowski & K. Cook
76. Earthquake statistics changed by typhoon-driven erosion P. Steer et al.
77. 30-year record of Himalaya mass-wasting reveals landscape perturbations by extreme events J. Jones et al.
78. Landslide mobilization rates: A global analysis and model J. Broeckx et al.
79. Factors controlling landslide frequency–area distributions H. Tanyaş et al.
80. Two-phase strategy for rapid and unbiased assessment of earthquake-induced landslides S. Xiao et al.
81. Size scaling of large landslides from incomplete inventories O. Korup et al.
82. Long-term erosion of the Nepal Himalayas by bedrock landsliding: the role of monsoons, earthquakes and giant landslides O. Marc et al.
83. The hazard of large debris flows E. Harvey et al.
84. Automated derivation and spatio-temporal analysis of landslide properties in southern Kyrgyzstan D. Golovko et al.
85. Simple rules to minimise exposure to coseismic landslide hazard D. Milledge et al.
86. The influence of study area selection and landslide inventory practices on landslides spatial distribution: an example from Northern Morocco A. Bounab et al.
87. An updated method for estimating landslide‐event magnitude H. Tanyaş et al.
88. A seismologically consistent expression for the total area and volume of earthquake‐triggered landsliding O. Marc et al.
89. Comparison of Earthquake-Triggered Landslide Inventories: A Case Study of the 2015 Gorkha Earthquake, Nepal S. Meena & S. Tavakkoli Piralilou
90. Oxidation of sulfides and rapid weathering in recent landslides R. Emberson et al.
91. Archaeological evidence for Holocene landslide activity in the Eastern Carpathian lowland M. Niculiţă et al.
92. Use of Very High-Resolution Optical Data for Landslide Mapping and Susceptibility Analysis along the Karnali Highway, Nepal P. Amatya et al.
93. Investigation of the Effect of the Dataset Size and Type in the Earthquake-Triggered Landslides Mapping: A Case Study for the 2018 Hokkaido Iburu Landslides R. Comert
94. Temporal Variations in Landslide Distributions Following Extreme Events: Implications for Landslide Susceptibility Modeling J. Jones et al.