44 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. GIS-based assessment of risk due to salt mining activities at Tuzla (Bosnia and Herzegovina) F. Mancini et al.
2. Proposed vulnerability assessment model for masonry buildings on slow-moving landslides based on physical models and field observations Q. Chen et al.
3. Facing and managing natural disasters in the Sporades islands, Greece P. Karanikola et al.
4. Vulnerability of simple reinforced concrete buildings to damage by rockfalls O. Mavrouli & J. Corominas
5. Soil erosion susceptibility mapping for current and 2100 climate conditions using evidential belief function and frequency ratio M. Tehrany et al.
6. Observing slope stability changes on the basis of tilt and hydrologic measurements G. Mentes
7. Land subsidence susceptibility mapping at Kinta Valley (Malaysia) using the evidential belief function model in GIS B. Pradhan et al.
8. Surface roughness dating of long-runout landslides near Oso, Washington (USA), reveals persistent postglacial hillslope instability S. LaHusen et al.
9. Physical vulnerability assessment procedures for confined and unconfined (unreinforced) clay brick masonry buildings due to mass movements, rigid foundation A. Silva-Ceron et al.
10. Physical vulnerability assessment for alpine hazards: state of the art and future needs M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
11. Integration of PSI, MAI, and Intensity-Based Sub-Pixel Offset Tracking Results for Landslide Monitoring with X-Band Corner Reflectors—Italian Alps (Corvara) M. Darvishi et al.
12. A methodology for estimating risks associated with landslides of contaminated soil into rivers G. Göransson et al.
13. Coğrafi bilgi sistemleri kullanılarak Kürtün Irmağı Havzası’nda (Samsun) heyelan duyarlılık analizi İ. Demirağ Turan & A. Kayaalp
14. Risk evolution: how can changes in the built environment influence the potential loss of natural hazards? B. Schwendtner et al.
15. Contribution to Czech Terminology in Landslide Risk Studies J. Blahůt & J. Klimeš
16. Brief communication: Weak correlation between building damage and loss of life from landslides M. Van Wyk de Vries et al.
17. Development of methodology for quantitative landslide risk assessment—Example Göta river valley Y. Andersson-Sköld et al.
18. Debris flows risk analysis and direct loss estimation: the case study of Valtellina di Tirano, Italy J. Blahut et al.
19. Hazard and population vulnerability analysis: a step towards landslide risk assessment F. Murillo-García et al.
20. Improvement of vulnerability curves using data from extreme events: debris flow event in South Tyrol M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
21. Assessment of risks of loose landslide deposits formed by the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake S. Zhang et al.
22. Integrating Social and Physical Vulnerabilities to Assess Landslide Risk in the Aizawl Municipal Area, Mizoram, India Z. Laltanpuia et al.
23. Preparing first-time slope failures hazard maps: from pixel-based to slope unit-based G. Domènech et al.
24. Matrices, curves and indicators: A review of approaches to assess physical vulnerability to debris flows M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
25. Landslide cost modeling for transportation infrastructures: a methodological approach M. Klose et al.
26. Detailed and large-scale cost/benefit analyses of landslide prevention vs. post-event actions G. Salbego et al.
27. Vulnerability curves vs. vulnerability indicators: application of an indicator-based methodology for debris-flow hazards M. Papathoma-Köhle
28. Geospatial assessment of urban sprawl and landslide susceptibility around the Nainital lake, Uttarakhand, India J. Dey et al.
29. Valuing landslide risk reduction programs in the Italian Alps: The effect of visual information on preference stability S. Mattea et al.
30. Assessment of physical vulnerability and potential losses of buildings due to shallow slides M. Silva & S. Pereira
31. Assessment of physical vulnerability of buildings and analysis of landslide risk at the municipal scale: application to the Loures municipality, Portugal C. Guillard-Gonçalves et al.
32. Qualitative hazard and risk assessment of landslides: a practical framework for a case study in China H. Wang et al.
33. Integration of statistical and heuristic approaches for landslide risk analysis: a case of volcanic mountains in West Java Province, Indonesia . Ngadisih et al.
34. Physically based dynamic run-out modelling for quantitative debris flow risk assessment: a case study in Tresenda, northern Italy B. Quan Luna et al.
35. The Total Cost of Hydrological Disasters S. Balbi
36. Risk assessment of debris flow in Yushu seismic area in China: a perspective for the reconstruction H. Lan et al.
37. Application of remote sensing data and GIS for landslide risk assessment as an environmental threat to Izmir city (west Turkey) A. Akgun et al.
38. Landslide risk management—A brief overview and example from Sweden of current situation and climate change Y. Andersson-Sköld et al.
39. Assessment of the physical vulnerability of buildings affected by slow-moving landslides Q. Chen et al.
40. Examining professional emergency managers in Korea K. Ha
41. Landslide Susceptibility Assessment Using Spatial Multi-Criteria Evaluation Model in Rwanda J. Nsengiyumva et al.
42. Introduce a framework for landslide risk assessment using geospatial analysis: a case study from Kegalle District, Sri Lanka E. Perera et al.
43. Integrated approach to evaluate unstable rocky slopes: case study of Aqabat Al-Sulbat road in Aseer Province, Saudi Arabia K. Khedher et al.
44. Multilayer-exposure maps as a basis for a regional vulnerability assessment for landslides: applied in Waidhofen/Ybbs, Austria C. Promper & T. Glade