67 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Planning for Urban Development in the Context of Climate Change. Evidence from Poland and Romania M. ILBA et al.
2. Additional factors for flash flood prevention of KLCH planning development order checklist: a pilot analysis M. Zulkarnaini et al.
3. Rural livelihood risk to hydro-meteorological extreme events: Empirical evidence from Indian Sundarban applying IPCC-AR5 and DEMATEL methodology M. Mondal et al.
4. Adaptive reuse challenges of Jordan’s heritage buildings: a critical review Z. Zeadat
5. Flood Impacts on Civil Infrastructure Systems: A Comprehensive Review of Impacts, Modeling Tools, Emerging Technologies, and Mitigation Strategies R. Abegaz et al.
6. Deep Learning–Based Building Attribute Estimation from Google Street View Images for Flood Risk Assessment Using Feature Fusion and Task Relation Encoding F. Chen et al.
7. Flood vulnerability and risk assessment of historic urban areas: Vulnerability evaluation, derivation of depth‐damage curves and cost–benefit analysis of flood adaptation measures applied to the historic city centre of Tomar, Portugal L. Davis et al.
8. Flood vulnerability assessment of urban buildings based on integrating high-resolution remote sensing and street view images Z. Xing et al.
9. Assessment Methodology for Physical Vulnerability of Vernacular Architecture in Areas Affected by Depopulation: The Case of Comunidad Valenciana, Spain E. Tortajada Montalvá et al.
10. Urbanization signature on hourly rainfall extremes of Kuala Lumpur N. Miniandi et al.
11. Prioritizing flood vulnerability hotspots: an integrated AHP and TOPSIS framework, case study of El Bayadh city, western Algeria M. Boultif & M. Hafnaoui
12. Flood vulnerability assessment of built cultural heritage: Literature review and identification of indicators L. Salazar et al.
13. Catastrophe risk models as quantitative tools for climate change loss and damage: A demonstration for flood in Malawi, Vietnam, and the Philippines E. Galloway et al.
14. Methods for Constructing a Refined Early-Warning Model for Rainstorm-Induced Waterlogging in Historic and Cultural Districts J. Wu et al.
15. A FLOVI-based framework for prioritising conservation projects in flood-prone timber heritage districts of Hoi An, Vietnam C. Tran et al.
16. Methodology for assessing the vulnerability of built cultural heritage L. Damas Mollá et al.
17. Proposed flood evacuation routes for heritage areas based on spatial configuration analysis: a case study of Penang, Malaysia M. Safizadeh et al.
18. A modified geographical weighted regression model for better flood risk assessment and management of immovable cultural heritage sites at large spatial scales L. Liang et al.
19. Geographic Information System (GIS) as Tool to Manage the Impacts of Flood in Shah Alam, Malaysia A. Leeonis et al.
20. Global Flood Vulnerability Model: Building-Level Assessment Using Multi-Source Remote Sensing S. Olagunju et al.
21. The Green Cooling Factor: Eco-Innovative Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Solutions in Building Design B. Ali & M. Akkaş
22. An overview of flood evacuation planning: Models, methods, and future directions C. Li et al.
23. Assessment of Flood Disaster Resilience in an Urban Historic District Based on G-IC Model B. Huang et al.
24. Towards global sensitivity analysis of large-scale flood loss models F. Pianosi et al.
25. The role of socio-economic and property variables in the establishment of flood depth-damage curve for the data-scarce area in Malaysia S. Sulong & N. Romali
26. Climate change risk assessment: A holistic multi-stakeholder methodology for the sustainable development of cities A. Gandini et al.
27. Do we know how urban heritage is being endangered by climate change? A systematic and critical review L. Quesada-Ganuza et al.
28. A Comprehensive Review of Studies Focusing on the Intersection of Urban Flooding and Historic Urban Landscapes J. Su et al.
29. Flood risk in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: A consideration of flood defences in a broadscale hydraulic model A. Massam et al.
30. CONSIDERATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE IN GLOBAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION FRAMEWORKS: A QUALITATIVE SURVEY M. Norzaihan et al.
31. Assessing Flood Risk of Heritage Sites in an Urban Area: Impact of Locational Characteristics and Historical Context J. Kim & H. Sung
32. Multi-determinant climate change risk assessment for heritage: A review of current approaches and future needs H. Thomas et al.
33. Integrating technical and societal strategies in Nature-based Solutions for urban flood mitigation in Guangzhou, a heritage city J. Su et al.
34. Development of an empirical flood fragility curve for levee failure and its application in probabilistic flood risk assessment: A case study of Citeureup Village, Indonesia M. Farid et al.
35. Enhancing flood detection and estimation in Johor, Malaysia, during December 2014: Leveraging the power of google earth engine and microwave sensors S. Sheikh et al.
36. Traditional Malay House Preservation: Guidelines for Structural Evaluation S. Alsheikh Mahmoud & H. Bin Hashim
37. Integrated Approach for the Study of Urban Expansion and River Floods Aimed at Hydrogeomorphic Risk Reduction A. Mandarino et al.
38. Developing a Depth–Damage Function for the Built Environment to Support Disaster Risk Assessment in India A. Harikumar & S. Thampi
39. An innovative methodology to assess the vulnerability of earthquake-prone heritage buildings to climate-induced floods in New Zealand I. Aigwi et al.
40. Exploring Flood Dynamics: Integrating Environmental, Social, Astronomical and Islamic Perspectives M. Safiai et al.
41. Diagnosis, management, and treatment of a heritage-built environment in South Chile L. Pizarro et al.
42. Spatial approach for assessing vulnerability to urban flooding: a proposal for a multidimensional index A. Gomez Vaca et al.
43. Reviewing Challenges of Flood Risk Management in Malaysia H. Rosmadi et al.
44. AlleyFloodNet: A Ground-Level Image Dataset for Rapid Flood Detection in Economically and Flood-Vulnerable Areas O. Lee & H. Joo
45. Approach for Assessing Seismic and Flood Vulnerability for Heritage Schools: The Case of Santo Domingo in Orihuela, Spain A. Guardiola-Víllora et al.
46. Integrating nature-based solutions into heritage-sensitive flood risk management: A case study of Liwan District, Guangzhou J. Li et al.
47. Physical Flood Vulnerability Assessment using Geospatial Indicator-Based Approach and Participatory Analytical Hierarchy Process: A Case Study in Kota Bharu, Malaysia I. Usman Kaoje et al.
48. A Similarity-Based Fuzzy Framework for Flood Damage Assessment Under Data-Scarce Conditions T. Vranić et al.
49. A Systematic Review of Flood Damage Assessment: Insight for the Data-Scarce Regions N. Romali et al.
50. Flood Risk in a Heritage City: Alzira as a Case Study F. Trizio et al.
51. Extreme rainfall risk and climate change impact assessment for Edinburgh World Heritage sites S. O'Neill et al.
52. Flood risk index mapping in data scarce region by considering GIS and MCDA (FRI mapping in data scarce region by considering GIS and MCDA) S. Ray
53. Community flood vulnerability and risk assessment: An empirical predictive modeling approach Y. Wang & A. Sebastian
54. Socio-spatial vulnerability assessment of heritage buildings through using space syntax Y. Hegazi et al.
55. Understanding flood risk in urban environments: spatial analysis of building vulnerability and hazard areas in the Lisbon metropolitan area P. Santos et al.
56. Using digital tools to identify and analyze vernacular buildings in remote regions D. Andrade et al.
57. A state-of-the-art review of key factors in risk assessment for preventive conservation of historic areas X. Ge & G. Wang
58. Drivers and Future Risks of Groundwater Projection in Tangshan, China: Integrating SHAP, Geographically Weighted Regression, and Climate–Land-Use Scenarios . Arifullah et al.
59. Challenges and Current Research Trends for Vernacular Architecture in a Global World: A Literature Review J. Pardo
60. A study on the relationship between flood safety awareness and vulnerability/resilience K. Park & S. Kwon
61. Leaky Dams as Nature-Based Solutions in Flood Management Part I: Introduction and Comparative Efficacy with Conventional Flood Control Infrastructure U. Hansamali et al.
62. General collections demography model with multiple risks J. Grau-Bové & M. Andrews
63. Examining flood vulnerability mapping approaches in developing countries: A scoping review G. Membele et al.
64. Mapping the Flood Risk Index of Bontang City: A Fundamental Effort for Sustainable City Resilience E. Mashudi et al.
65. Assessment of flood vulnerability of riverine island community using a composite flood vulnerability index M. Sarker et al.
66. Using damage functions to map heritage climatology at a global scale J. Grau-Bové et al.
67. Closing the Resilience Gap: A Preliminary Study on Establishing the National Fragility Curve Catalog for Multi-Hazard Assessment in Indonesia A. Ulza et al.