94 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Introduce a framework for landslide risk assessment using geospatial analysis: a case study from Kegalle District, Sri Lanka E. Perera et al.
2. Vulnerability and adaptive capacities to slope failure threat: a study of the Klang Valley Region P. Thanapackiam et al.
3. A simple method for landslide risk assessment in the Rivière Aux Vases basin, Quebec, Canada A. Regmi & N. Agrawal
4. A novel model for multi-risk ranking of buildings at city level based on open data: the test site of Rome, Italy G. Mastrantoni et al.
5. Estimating elements susceptible to urban flooding using multisource data and machine learning W. Asfaw et al.
6. Use of GIS in assessing building vulnerability for landslide hazard in The Nilgiris, Western Ghats, India E. Thennavan et al.
7. Enhancing Landslide Vulnerability Mapping Through Automated Fuzzy Logic Algorithm-Based Methodology A. Bruzón et al.
8. Socio-economic determinants of landslide risk perception in Murree hills of Pakistan S. Qasim et al.
9. Physical flood vulnerability assessment of buildings in Kota Bharu, Malaysia: an indicator-based approach I. Usman Kaoje et al.
10. Rainfall-induced landslide risk: the state of the art and future needs T. Wang et al.
11. Physical vulnerability assessment of buildings exposed to landslides in India A. Singh et al.
12. Quantitative assessment of the impact of earthquake-induced geohazards on natural landscapes in Jiuzhaigou Valley X. Hu et al.
13. Economic valuation of landslide damage in hilly regions: A case study from Flanders, Belgium L. Vranken et al.
14. Assessing physical vulnerability for multi-hazards using an indicator-based methodology M. Kappes et al.
15. 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.
16. Assessing community vulnerability to landslide and flood in northwestern Rwanda C. Idukunda et al.
17. Assessment of recharge capacity potential of groundwater using comparative multi-criteria decision analysis approaches I. Minea et al.
18. Integration of Vulnerability and Hazard Factors for Landslide Risk Assessment P. Arrogante-Funes et al.
19. Quantitative landslide risk analysis in the Hashtchin area (NW-Iran) R. Talaei & S. Samadov
20. Analysing physical vulnerability and risk of historical religious buildings to earthquake-triggered landslides F. Del Carlo et al.
21. Assessment of physical vulnerability and potential losses of buildings due to shallow slides M. Silva & S. Pereira
22. Modelling Burglary Susceptibility – An Expert Judgement Approach S. Azmy et al.
23. An indicator based approach for assessing household’s perceptions of landslide risk in Murree hills of Pakistan S. Qasim & M. Qasim
24. An integrated approach for evaluating the effectiveness of landslide risk reduction in unplanned communities in the Caribbean E. Holcombe et al.
25. Building Blocks: A Quantitative Approach for Evaluating Coastal Vulnerability K. Kantamaneni et al.
26. 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.
27. Quantitative risk analysis for earthquake-induced landslides—Emamzadeh Ali, Iran S. Mousavi et al.
28. Comparing the suitability of global gridded population datasets for local landslide risk assessments A. Opdyke & K. Fatima
29. Acquiring vulnerability indicators to geo-hydrological hazards: An example of mobile phone-based data collection P. Salvati et al.
30. Damage analysis of masonry structures subjected to rockfalls O. Mavrouli et al.
31. Landslide Risk Assessment in Eastern Kentucky, USA: Developing a Regional Scale, Limited Resource Approach M. Crawford et al.
32. Assessing landslide susceptibility in Chefchaouen, Morocco: An application of the landslide numerical risk factor method for sustainable urban development and disaster risk management L. Dahmani et al.
33. Mapping and characterising buildings for flood exposure analysis using open-source data and artificial intelligence K. Bhuyan et al.
34. Multitemporal landslide exposure and vulnerability assessment in Medellín, Colombia M. Kühnl et al.
35. Vulnerability Assessment in the Context of Earthquake Resilience: Case Study of Bayraklı, İzmir, Turkey H. Aydın & D. Gerçek
36. Integrated Approach for Landslide Risk Assessment Using Geoinformation Tools and Field Data in Hindukush Mountain Ranges, Northern Pakistan N. Shah et al.
37. Fuzzy set theory and pixel-based landslide risk assessment: the case of Shafe and Baso catchments, Gamo highland, Ethiopia L. Shano et al.
38. An integrated approach to social vulnerability assessment of groundwater resources in the Moldavian Plain under temperate climatic conditions I. Minea et al.
39. Multilayer-exposure maps as a basis for a regional vulnerability assessment for landslides: applied in Waidhofen/Ybbs, Austria C. Promper & T. Glade
40. A methodological framework of landslide quantitative risk assessment in areas with incomplete historical landslide information X. Li et al.
41. Assessing the physical vulnerability of the houses to cyclonic hazard and its relation with economic and environmental factors: a study from the Sundarban Biosphere Reserve of India T. Nasrin et al.
42. Landslide quantitative risk analysis of buildings at the municipal scale based on a rainfall triggering scenario S. Pereira et al.
43. Harmonized methodology for cross-border hazard and risk assessment of earthquake-induced landslides at regional scale J. Bojadjieva et al.
44. A Multiscale FE Framework for Flood–Structure Interaction: Integrated Hydraulic Actions and Structural Damage Prediction U. De Maio et al.
45. Characterization of elements at risk in the multirisk coastal context and at different spatial scales: Multi-database integration (normandy, France). K. Graff et al.
46. Landslide vulnerability assessment based on entropy method: a case study from Kegalle district, Sri Lanka E. Perera et al.
47. Building vulnerability to debris flows in Taiwan: a preliminary study W. Lo et al.
48. Examining the physical and human dichotomy in geography: existing divisions and possible mergers in pedagogic outlooks R. Dasgupta & P. Patel
49. Vulnerability of buildings to landslides: The state of the art and future needs H. Luo et al.
50. Finite Element and Vulnerability Analyses of a Building Failure due to Landslide in Kaithakunda, Kerala, India R. Andrewwinner et al.
51. A new approach for assessing landslide vulnerability at the urban scale: the case of the city of Constantine, Algeria M. BOUAOUD & S. MEZHOUD
52. A simplified method for assessing landslide damage indices O. Petrucci & G. Gullà
53. Integration of a limit-equilibrium model into a landslide early warning system B. Thiebes et al.
54. Rockfall Vulnerability of a Rural Road Network—A Methodological Approach in the Harz Mountains, Germany A. Wohlers & B. Damm
55. A modified approach for semi-quantitative estimation of physical vulnerability of buildings exposed to different landslide intensity scenarios A. Singh et al.
56. Landslide risk assessment in a densely populated hilly area L. Vranken et al.
57. Retreat from flood zones: Simulating land use changes in response to compound flood risk in coastal communities Y. Han et al.
58. Assessment of household vulnerability to embankment breaching in the coastal area of the Indian Sundarban I. Barui et al.
59. Vulnerability indicators for natural hazards: an innovative selection and weighting approach M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
60. Machine learning for sinkhole risk mapping in Guidonia-Bagni di Tivoli plain (Rome), Italy S. Bianchini et al.
61. A WebGIS decision-support system for slope stability based on limit-equilibrium modelling B. Thiebes et al.
62. Assessing population exposure for landslide risk analysis using dasymetric cartography R. Garcia et al.
63. Analysis and quantification of potential consequences in multirisk coastal context at different spatial scales (Normandy, France) K. Graff et al.
64. Disaster risk assessment of educational infrastructure in mountain geographies using PROMETHEE-II S. Mir et al.
65. Building Vulnerability to Landslides: Broad-Scale Assessment in Xinxing County, China F. Shi et al.
66. A GIS-Based Approach for Shallow Landslides Risk Assessment in the Giampilieri and Briga Catchments Areas (Sicily, Italy) G. Vegliante et al.
67. Quantitative risk analysis for landslides: the case of the Three Gorges area, China L. Peng et al.
68. Stochastic landslide vulnerability modeling in space and time in a part of the northern Himalayas, India I. Das et al.
69. Probabilistic framework for quantifying human flight failure rate to landslides S. Wang et al.
70. Landslide consequence analysis: a region-scale indicator-based methodology A. Puissant et al.
71. The value of multi-source data for improved flood damage modelling with explicit input data uncertainty treatment: INSYDE 2.0 M. Di Bacco et al.
72. Physical vulnerability assessment for alpine hazards: state of the art and future needs M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
73. 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.
74. Fast detection of ground motions on vulnerable elements using Sentinel-1 InSAR data L. Solari et al.
75. Quantifying human vulnerability in rural areas: case study of Tutova Hills (Eastern Romania) I. Stângă & A. Grozavu
76. 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.
77. Assessing environmental fragility in a mining areafor specific spatial planning purposes R. Cocheci et al.
78. Hazard and population vulnerability analysis: a step towards landslide risk assessment F. Murillo-García et al.
79. A semi-quantitative landslide risk assessment of central Kahramanmaraş City in the Eastern Mediterranean region of Turkey Ç. Biçer & M. Ercanoglu
80. Landslide hazard and risk assessment using semi-automatically created landslide inventories T. Martha et al.
81. Assessment of socioeconomic vulnerability to landslides using an indicator-based approach: methodology and case studies U. Eidsvig et al.
82. Improving the assessment of volcanic risk from in-situ vulnerability studies: A methodological approach through the case study of the Ollagüe volcano, northern Chile A. Esquivel et al.
83. Time evolution of landslide damages to buildings: the case study of Lungro (Calabria, southern Italy) L. Antronico et al.
84. Vulnerability curves vs. vulnerability indicators: application of an indicator-based methodology for debris-flow hazards M. Papathoma-Köhle
85. Application of geospatial technologies for multi-hazard mapping and characterization of associated risk at local scale H. Kaur et al.
86. 基于滑坡致灾强度预测的建筑物易损性定量评价 T. Zeng et al.
87. The impact of the aggregation formula on indicator-based method for the assessment of building susceptibility to hydro-meteorological hazards R. Agliata et al.
88. Indicator-based approach for assigning physical vulnerability of the houses to landslide hazard in the Himalayan region of India S. Bera et al.
89. Investigating the effective consequences on the assets of an urban system in facing scenario-based hazards S. Givehchi et al.
90. Matrices, curves and indicators: A review of approaches to assess physical vulnerability to debris flows M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
91. Climate vulnerability mapping: A systematic review and future prospects A. de Sherbinin et al.
92. Flood vulnerability assessment in the mountain–plateau transition zone: a case study of Marginea village (Romania) G. Romanescu et al.
93. Vulnerability assessment of mountainous households to landslides: A multidimensional study in the rural Himalayas H. Mirdda et al.
94. Integrating Social and Physical Vulnerabilities to Assess Landslide Risk in the Aizawl Municipal Area, Mizoram, India Z. Laltanpuia et al.