234 citations as recorded by crossref.

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31. Versagen von Schutzbauwerken: Analyse eines Überlastfalls einer Staffelstrecke am Beispiel des Rio Rotian (IT) G. Nagl & J. Hübl
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34. Evaluating cartographic design in flood risk mapping S. FUCHS et al.
35. 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.
36. Catchment-scale flood hazard mapping and flood vulnerability analysis of residential buildings: The case of Khando River in eastern Nepal S. Thapa et al.
37. Methodology and Application of Spatial Vulnerability Assessment for Evacuation Shelters in Disaster Planning H. Sritart et al.
38. Coupling effect analysis of dam break flood spread and building collapse based on numerical simulation T. Song et al.
39. Damage analysis of masonry structures subjected to rockfalls O. Mavrouli et al.
40. Physical vulnerability models for assessing building damage by debris flows S. Zhang et al.
41. Vulnerability Degree Assessment of Red Tide Disaster Based on High-Resolution RS Images and GIS S. Wen et al.
42. Flood Risk Assessment to Enable Improved Decision-Making for Climate Change Adaptation Strategies by Central and Local Governments I. Yu & H. Jung
43. Vulnerability of buildings to landslides: The state of the art and future needs H. Luo et al.
44. Assessment of physical vulnerability and potential losses of buildings due to shallow slides M. Silva & S. Pereira
45. Assessing landslide exposure in areas with limited landslide information R. Pellicani et al.
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47. An interactive web-GIS tool for risk analysis: a case study in the Fella River basin, Italy Z. Aye et al.
48. Space-Based Earth Observations for Disaster Risk Management G. Le Cozannet et al.
49. Assessment of Physical Vulnerability and Uncertainties for Debris Flow Hazard: A Review concerning Climate Change M. Khan et al.
50. Study on Physical Vulnerability Curves of Buildings by Numerical Simulation of Debris Flow H. Kang & Y. Kim
51. Physics of building vulnerability to debris flows, floods and earth flows H. Luo et al.
52. Fuzzy Formative Scenario Analysis for woody material transport related risks in mountain torrents B. Mazzorana & S. Fuchs
53. Assessment of Building Physical Vulnerability in Earthquake-Debris Flow Disaster Chain H. Zheng et al.
54. Vulnerability assessment in natural hazard and risk analysis: current approaches and future challenges S. Fuchs et al.
55. Vulnerability assessment for reinforced concrete buildings exposed to landslides O. Mavrouli et al.
56. Physical vulnerability assessment for alpine hazards: state of the art and future needs M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
57. 3-D hydrodynamic modelling of flood impacts on a building and indoor flooding processes B. Gems et al.
58. Farmers' perceptions on the impact of climate change: Case study of the agricultural sector of Cambodia S. Thav et al.
59. A novel approach to flood risk assessment: the Exposure-Vulnerability matrices S. Naso et al.
60. A spatiotemporal multi-hazard exposure assessment based on property data S. Fuchs et al.
61. A mathematical approach for assessing landslide vulnerability H. Martinez-Carvajal et al.
62. Towards dynamics in flood risk assessment B. Mazzorana et al.
63. Building vulnerability to debris flows in Taiwan: a preliminary study W. Lo et al.
64. Optimizing check dams construction and afforestation for debris flows mitigation in slag and landslides- prone gullies L. Lyu et al.
65. Determination of the potential economic flood damages in Medzev, Slovakia M. Zeleňáková et al.
66. Assessing vulnerability of buildings to hydro-meteorological hazards using an expert based approach – An application in Nehoiu Valley, Romania A. Godfrey et al.
67. Multi-vulnerability analysis for flash flood risk management K. Karagiorgos et al.
68. Quantification of model uncertainty in debris flow vulnerability assessment U. Eidsvig et al.
69. Assessment of pluvial flood exposure and vulnerability of residential areas T. Grahn & L. Nyberg
70. A Multi-Criteria GIS-Based Approach for Risk Assessment of Slope Instability Driven by Glacier Melting in the Alpine Area G. Castellazzi & M. Previtali
71. Progressive damage processes and quantitative vulnerability assessment of buildings under debris flow and mudflow impacts B. Lv et al.
72. From snowmelt to disaster: modeling debris flow dynamics in the Shatoobar Nala watershed, Hunza, Pakistan H. Khan et al.
73. Fragility and vulnerability curves of masonry buildings on slow-moving landslides: A comparative study on intensity parameters from MT-InSAR X. Zhang et al.
74. Debris flow runout behaviors considering the influences of densely populated buildings S. Zhang et al.
75. Landslide risk assessment in a densely populated hilly area L. Vranken et al.
76. Quantifying Sediment Deposition Volume in Vegetated Areas with UAV Data S. Emtehani et al.
77. Generation of a flood susceptibility map of evenly weighted conditioning factors for Hungary N. Sarkadi et al.
78. Failure modes of reinforced concrete columns of buildings under debris flow impact C. Zeng et al.
79. An integrated approach to the study of catastrophic debris-flows: geological hazard and human influence C. Del Ventisette et al.
80. Morphometric analysis of debris flow hazard and risk assessment in the mountain terrains of northern Pakistan using remote sensing and field data N. Shah et al.
81. Quantitative assessment of expected direct economic losses of buildings for debris flows in multiple rainfall intensity scenarios in Yangling Gully, Southwest China M. Chen et al.
82. Developing consistent scenarios to assess flood hazards in mountain streams B. Mazzorana et al.
83. Development of structural debris flow fragility curves (debris flow buildings resistance) using momentum flux rate as a hazard parameter J. Prieto et al.
84. Reliability-based formulation of building vulnerability to debris flow impacts H. Luo et al.
85. Landslide consequence analysis: a region-scale indicator-based methodology A. Puissant et al.
86. Vulnerability curves for masonry buildings affected by hyperconcentrated flows as natural disaster risk management tools for the quantification of material damage A. Jara et al.
87. Public perception and stakeholder involvement in the crisis management of sediment-related disasters and their mitigation: The case of the Stože debris flow in NW Slovenia M. Mikoš
88. Risk evolution: how can changes in the built environment influence the potential loss of natural hazards? B. Schwendtner et al.
89. A review of risk analysis methods for natural disasters R. Sun et al.
90. Quantifying human vulnerability in rural areas: case study of Tutova Hills (Eastern Romania) I. Stângă & A. Grozavu
91. Assessing Flood Risk Dynamics in Southern Laos: A Comparative Analysis of HEC-RAS, Empirical and Physically Based Froude Number Models along the Xekaman River K. PHOMMAVONG et al.
92. Relevance of erosion processes when modelling in-channel gravel debris flows for efficient hazard assessment C. Gregoretti et al.
93. Physical vulnerability assessment procedures for confined and unconfined (unreinforced) clay brick masonry buildings due to mass movements, rigid foundation A. Silva-Ceron et al.
94. Vulnerability, hazards and multiple risk assessment for Georgia O. Varazanashvili et al.
95. Using web-based observations to identify thresholds of a person's stability in a flow L. Milanesi et al.
96. Development of Physical Vulnerability Curve based on Debris Flow Events C. Song et al.
97. Disaster risk, social vulnerability, and economic development P. Ward & G. Shively
98. Spatiotemporal patterns of landslide exposure – a step within future landslide risk analysis on a regional scale applied in Waidhofen/Ybbs Austria C. Promper et al.
99. Runout model evaluation based on back-calculation of building damage K. Barnhart et al.
100. Probabilistic Fire Risk Framework for Optimizing Construction Site Layout R. El Meouche et al.
101. Observations of the atmospheric electric field preceding intense rainfall events in the Dolomite Alps near Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy M. Bernard et al.
102. Physical vulnerability evaluation of buildings exposed to Balia Nala landslide using indicator-based approach and GIS: a case study of Nainital town, Uttarakhand, India H. Tiwari et al.
103. Quantitative Risk Assessment of Buildings and Infrastructures: A Natural Hazard Perspective Under Extreme Rainfall Scenarios G. Li et al.
104. A new approach to assessing vulnerability of mountain highways subject to debris flows in China Q. Zou et al.
105. Recommendations for the quantitative analysis of landslide risk J. Corominas et al.
106. Development and Application of Urban Landslide Vulnerability Assessment Methodology Reflecting Social and Economic Variables Y. Park et al.
107. Quantitative physical model of vulnerability of buildings to urban flow slides in construction solid waste landfills: a case study of the 2015 Shenzhen flow slide H. Cheng et al.
108. Landslide hazard and risk assessment using semi-automatically created landslide inventories T. Martha et al.
109. Identifying potential debris flow hazards after the 2022 Mw 6.8 Luding earthquake in southwestern China M. Chen et al.
110. Loss estimation for landslides in mountain areas – An integrated toolbox for vulnerability assessment and damage documentation M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
111. Vulnerability to Flash Floods: A Simplified Structural Model for Masonry Buildings L. Milanesi et al.
112. Experimental study on debris-flow velocity control mechanism with baffles in a drainage channel F. Wang et al.
113. Development of a Meteorological Risk Map for Disaster Mitigation and Management in the Chishan Basin, Taiwan T. Lee et al.
114. A Conceptual Framework for Vulnerability Assessment of Climate Change Impact on Critical Oil and Gas Infrastructure in the Niger Delta J. Udie et al.
115. Multi-scale debris flow vulnerability assessment and direct loss estimation of buildings in the Eastern Italian Alps R. Ciurean et al.
116. Assessing Debris Flow Risk at a Catchment Scale for an Economic Decision Based on the LiDAR DEM and Numerical Simulation Y. Tang et al.
117. Detection of debris-flow events from seismic signals using Benford’s law Q. Zhou et al.
118. Assessing strategies to mitigate debris-flow risk in Abancay province, south-central Peruvian Andes C. Rodríguez-Morata et al.
119. Vulnerability of buildings to debris flow impact M. Jakob et al.
120. Respective impacts of global warming, permafrost thaw and urban sprawl on debris-flow risk: Insights from the Dorfbach Torrent, Swiss Alps G. da Silva Correia et al.
121. Territorial Accessibility and Decision-Making Structure Related to Debris Flow Impacts on Roads in the French Alps M. Utasse et al.
122. Vulnerability and adaptive capacities to slope failure threat: a study of the Klang Valley Region P. Thanapackiam et al.
123. Terrace Abandonment Hazards in a Mediterranean Cultural Landscape L. Boccia et al.
124. Semi-quantitative method to identify the vulnerable areas in terms of building aggregation for probable landslide runout at the regional scale: a case study from Soacha Province, Colombia A. Pradhan et al.
125. A three-level framework for multi-risk assessment Z. Liu et al.
126. The impact of rockfalls on dwellings during the 2011 Christchurch, New Zealand, earthquakes A. Grant et al.
127. Spatiotemporal Variations and Risk Analysis of Chinese Typhoon Disasters F. Chen et al.
128. Multi-hazard risk assessment for roads: probabilistic versus deterministic approaches S. Oberndorfer et al.
129. Analysis of Landslide Vulnerabilities in Small and Medium-Sized Cities of ColombiaⅠ: With Focus on Physical Vulnerability J. Lee et al.
130. Progressive failure of buildings under landslide impact H. Luo et al.
131. Physical vulnerability assessment to flash floods using an indicator‐based methodology based on building properties and flow parameters M. Leal et al.
132. Debris flows risk analysis and direct loss estimation: the case study of Valtellina di Tirano, Italy J. Blahut et al.
133. Multi-variable flood damage modelling with limited data using supervised learning approaches D. Wagenaar et al.
134. Vulnerability Assessment in Technology-Based Systems: A Case Study in Tehran Gas Supply Network E. Shoja et al.
135. Integrating expert opinion with modelling for quantitative multi-hazard risk assessment in the Eastern Italian Alps L. Chen et al.
136. 河谷滑坡灾害链风险评估及防控研究进展 M. Peng et al.
137. Quantitative analysis of consequences to masonry buildings interacting with slow-moving landslide mechanisms: a case study D. Peduto et al.
138. Recent advances in vulnerability assessment for the built environment exposed to torrential hazards: Challenges and the way forward S. Fuchs et al.
139. Multi-hazard vulnerability of buildings to debris flows H. Luo et al.
140. Building vulnerability to hydro-geomorphic hazards: Estimating damage probability from qualitative vulnerability assessment using logistic regression S. Ettinger et al.
141. GIS-based cell model for simulating debris flow runout on a fan C. Gregoretti et al.
142. A physically-based multi-hazard risk assessment platform for regional rainfall-induced slope failures and debris flows H. Chen et al.
143. Indicator-based approach for the assessment of intrinsic physical vulnerability of the built environment to hydro-meteorological hazards: Review of indicators and example of parameters selection for a sample area R. Agliata et al.
144. The Application of the Risk Concept to Debris Flow Hazards S. Fuchs et al.
145. Improvement of vulnerability curves using data from extreme events: debris flow event in South Tyrol M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
146. Social vulnerability assessment using spatial multi-criteria analysis (SEVI model) and the Social Vulnerability Index (SoVI model) – a case study for Bucharest, Romania I. Armaș & A. Gavriș
147. Physical vulnerability assessment of damaged buildings to the Shenzhen catastrophic CSW landslide S. Zhang et al.
148. Experimental and numerical study on the design of a deposition basin outlet structure at a mountain debris cone B. Gems et al.
149. Analysis of pluvial flood damage costs in residential buildings – A case study in Malmö S. Mobini et al.
150. A review of multi-risk methodologies for natural hazards: Consequences and challenges for a climate change impact assessment V. Gallina et al.
151. Generation of a national landslide hazard and risk map for the country of Georgia G. Gaprindashvili & C. Van Westen
152. Empirical flash flood vulnerability functions for residential buildings C. Arrighi et al.
153. Debris flow hazard evaluation based on the GTW-ECM in Shijiaying Township, China Q. Ni et al.
154. Simulating the effect of check dam collapse in a debris-flow channel T. Baggio & V. D'Agostino
155. The integration of slow-moving landslide features, MT-InSAR data, damage survey results and deep learning algorithms for building vulnerability zoning and forecast T. Zeng et al.
156. A Method for Assessing Flood Vulnerability Based on Vulnerability Curves and Online Data of Residential Buildings—A Case Study of Shanghai Z. Li et al.
157. Assessing Flood Risk of Heritage Sites in an Urban Area: Impact of Locational Characteristics and Historical Context J. Kim & H. Sung
158. Vulnerability of simple reinforced concrete buildings to damage by rockfalls O. Mavrouli & J. Corominas
159. Revisiting landslide risk terms: IAEG commission C-37 working group on landslide risk nomenclature J. Corominas et al.
160. Assessing coastal landscape vulnerability using geospatial techniques along Vizianagaram–Srikakulam coast of Andhra Pradesh, India M. Rani et al.
161. Urban flood depth-economic loss curves and their amendment based on resilience: evidence from Lizhong Town in Lixia River and Houbai Town in Jurong River of China X. Wu et al.
162. Results and experiences gathered at the Rebaixader debris-flow monitoring site, Central Pyrenees, Spain M. Hürlimann et al.
163. Quantitative micro-scale flood risk assessment in a section of the Trotuș River, Romania R. Țîncu et al.
164. Annual landslide risk and effectiveness of risk reduction measures in Shihmen watershed, Taiwan S. Chen & C. Wu
165. Methodology of disaster risk assessment for debris flows in a river basin I. Chiou et al.
166. Understanding impact dynamics on buildings caused by fluviatile sediment transport M. Sturm et al.
167. Regional prioritisation of flood risk in mountainous areas M. Rogelis et al.
168. A probabilistic approach for landslide hazard analysis S. Lari et al.
169. Model-based approach for design and performance evaluation of works controlling stony debris flows with an application to a case study at Rovina di Cancia (Venetian Dolomites, Northeast Italy) M. Bernard et al.
170. 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.
171. The structural vulnerability in the framework of natural hazard risk analyses and the exemplary application for storm loss modelling in Tyrol (Austria) M. Huttenlau & J. Stötter
172. Characteristics of damage to buildings by debris flows on 7 August 2010 in Zhouqu, Western China K. Hu et al.
173. Enriching Great Britain's National Landslide Database by searching newspaper archives F. Taylor et al.
174. A review of flood damage analysis for a building structure and contents M. Marvi
175. Integrated flash flood vulnerability assessment: Insights from East Attica, Greece K. Karagiorgos et al.
176. Analytic Back Calculation of Debris Flow Damage Incurred to a Masonry Building: The Case of Scaletta Zanclea 2009 Event H. Soleimankhani et al.
177. A GIS-Based Approach for Shallow Landslides Risk Assessment in the Giampilieri and Briga Catchments Areas (Sicily, Italy) G. Vegliante et al.
178. A probabilistic approach for performance-based assessment of highway bridges under post-earthquake induced landslides Y. Pang et al.
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180. Micro-sized enterprises: vulnerability to flash floods K. Karagiorgos et al.
181. An analysis of physical vulnerability to flash floods in the small mountainous watershed of Aceh Besar Regency, Aceh province, Indonesia A. Azmeri & A. Isa
182. Debris-flow risk analysis in a managed torrent based on a stochastic life-cycle performance J. Ballesteros Cánovas et al.
183. Quantitative landslide risk analysis in the Hashtchin area (NW-Iran) R. Talaei & S. Samadov
184. Allocation of risk and benefits—distributional justices in mountain hazard management T. Thaler et al.
185. Short communication: A model to predict flood loss in mountain areas S. Fuchs et al.
186. Vulnerability of people in wood-frame buildings to rapid flow-type landslides P. LeSueur et al.
187. Terraced landscapes: risk and liability G. Delogu et al.
188. Flash flood impacts and vulnerability mapping at catchment scale: Insights from southern Apennines G. Forte et al.
189. Spatial scan statistics in vulnerability assessment: an application to mountain hazards S. Fuchs et al.
190. Assembling the Data to Support Risk-Based Asset Management: A Case Study of Dominica’s Roadway Network M. Dehghani et al.
191. Model tests of the failure behaviors of buildings under the impact of granular flow L. Xing et al.
192. Damage assessment of lake floods: Insured damage to private property during two lake floods in Sweden 2000/2001 T. Grahn & R. Nyberg
193. Experimental study of the interaction between building clusters and flash floods J. Du et al.
194. Empirical relationships for the estimation of debris flow runout distances on depositional fans in the Wenchuan earthquake zone W. Zhou et al.
195. Proportional loss functions for debris flow events C. Rheinberger et al.
196. Flow-type landslide fragility of reinforced concrete framed buildings F. Parisi & G. Sabella
197. The impact of the aggregation formula on indicator-based method for the assessment of building susceptibility to hydro-meteorological hazards R. Agliata et al.
198. Non-Monotonic Relationships between Return Periods of Precipitation Surface Hazard Intensity B. van den Bout et al.
199. Using trajectory modeling for delineation and valuation of protection forests against rockfalls and landslides E. Marras et al.
200. Vulnerability curves vs. vulnerability indicators: application of an indicator-based methodology for debris-flow hazards M. Papathoma-Köhle
201. Experimental analyses of impact forces on buildings exposed to fluvial hazards M. Sturm et al.
202. Methodological Approaches to the Vulnerability Assessment for the Effect Quantification of Debris Flow Disaster Mitigation Facilities J. Lee et al.
203. The accessibility of urban neighborhoods when buildings collapse due to an earthquake A. Golla et al.
204. A spatiotemporal optimization model for the evacuation of the population exposed to flood hazard H. Alaeddine et al.
205. Understanding flood risk in the context of community resilience modeling for the built environment: research needs and trends O. Nofal & J. van de Lindt
206. Risk assessment and loss estimation of urban built environments exposed to UVCE from off-site gasoline transport incidents S. Chakraborty et al.
207. The quantitative estimation of the vulnerability of brick and concrete wall impacted by an experimental boulder J. Zhang et al.
208. Hazard and population vulnerability analysis: a step towards landslide risk assessment F. Murillo-García et al.
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210. Physical vulnerability curve construction and quantitative risk assessment of a typhoon-triggered debris flow via numerical simulation: A case study of Zhejiang Province, SE China T. Wang et al.
211. Assessing flash flood vulnerability using a multi-vulnerability approach K. Karagiorgos et al.
212. Socioeconomic development and the impact of natural disasters: some empirical evidences from China Y. Zhou et al.
213. Perception of flood risk in Danube Delta, Romania I. Armaş & E. Avram
214. The physical vulnerability of different types of building structure to debris flow events H. Kang & Y. Kim
215. Matrices, curves and indicators: A review of approaches to assess physical vulnerability to debris flows M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
216. 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.
217. Assessment of Building Vulnerability with Varying Distances from Outlet Considering Impact Force of Debris Flow and Building Resistance M. Kim & J. Kwak
218. Development of Debris flow Vulnerability Curve for Data-driven Method C. Song et al.
219. A quantitative vulnerability function for fluvial sediment transport R. Totschnig et al.
220. Mountain torrents: Quantifying vulnerability and assessing uncertainties R. Totschnig & S. Fuchs
221. The importance of indicator weights for vulnerability indices and implications for decision making in disaster management M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
222. Hydrogeomorphic Impacts of Floods in a First-Order Catchment: Integrated Approach Based on Dendrogeomorphic Palaeostage Indicators, 2D Hydraulic Modelling and Sedimentological Parameters R. Tichavský et al.
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224. Monitoring the temporal development of natural hazard risks as a basis indicator for climate change adaptation A. Zischg et al.
225. A reliability-based approach for the impact vulnerability assessment of bridge piers subjected to debris flows S. Yan et al.
226. Development and application of a model for assessing climate-related disaster risk I. Yu
227. Time capsule for landslide risk assessment Y. Lei et al.
228. Review article: Assessing the costs of natural hazards – state of the art and knowledge gaps V. Meyer et al.
229. Evaluation of debris-flow building damage forecasts K. Barnhart et al.
230. MM3: Multimodal framework for regional-scale quantitative landslide risk analysis W. Pollock & J. Wartman
231. Coupling Flood Propagation Modeling and Building Collapse in Flash Flood Studies L. Milanesi & M. Pilotti
232. Physical Vulnerability Function of Buildings Impacted by Debris Flow H. Kang & Y. Kim
233. Integrated research on disaster risk: Is it really integrated? M. Gall et al.
234. A Virtual Geographic Environment for Debris Flow Risk Analysis in Residential Areas L. Yin et al.