137 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. LIDAR monitoring of mass wasting processes: The Radicofani landslide, Province of Siena, Central Italy M. Baldo et al.
2. Topography-based flow-directional roughness: potential and challenges S. Trevisani & M. Cavalli
3. Changes in Soil Quality and Hydrological Connectivity Caused by the Abandonment of Terraces in a Mediterranean Burned Catchment A. Calsamiglia et al.
4. Deep learning delineates alluvial fans driven by topographic knowledge and imagery T. Huang et al.
5. DTM resolution controls the accuracy of estimating surface runoff indicators in flat, lowland landscapes P. Schaap et al.
6. A web-based platform for automatic and continuous landslide monitoring: The Rotolon (Eastern Italian Alps) case study S. Frigerio et al.
7. Delineating individual alluvial fans and morphological analysis based on digital elevation models X. Zhou et al.
8. Estimation of the susceptibility of a road network to shallow landslides with the integration of the sediment connectivity M. Bordoni et al.
9. Predicting sediment connectivity in a mountain basin: A quantitative analysis of the index of connectivity L. Martini et al.
10. Surface texture analysis of a high-resolution DTM: Interpreting an alpine basin S. Trevisani et al.
11. SedInConnect: a stand-alone, free and open source tool for the assessment of sediment connectivity S. Crema & M. Cavalli
12. Multiscale analysis of surface roughness for the improvement of natural hazard modelling N. Brožová et al.
13. The role of morphometric parameters in Digital Terrain Models interpolation accuracy: a case study D. Godone & G. Garnero
14. Delineation of alluvial fans from Digital Elevation Models with a GIS algorithm for the geomorphological mapping of the Earth and Mars G. Norini et al.
15. Spatial patterns of sediment connectivity in terraced lands: Anthropogenic controls of catchment sensitivity A. Calsamiglia et al.
16. Deciphering controls for debris‐flow erosion derived from a LiDAR‐recorded extreme event and a calibrated numerical model (Roßbichelbach, Germany) A. Dietrich & M. Krautblatter
17. Assessing the effect of torrent control structures on sediment continuity and connectivity L. Martini et al.
18. Accurate determination of the Taşkent (Konya, Turkey) landslide using a long-range terrestrial laser scanner M. Zeybek & İ. Şanlıoğlu
19. Processing and performance of topobathymetric lidar data for geomorphometric and morphological classification in a high-energy tidal environment M. Andersen et al.
20. MAD: robust image texture analysis for applications in high resolution geomorphometry S. Trevisani & M. Rocca
21. Indices of sediment connectivity: opportunities, challenges and limitations T. Heckmann et al.
22. Error modeling of DEMs from topographic surveys of rivers using fuzzy inference systems S. Bangen et al.
23. Effect of Density and Total Weight on Flow Depth, Velocity, and Stresses in Loess Debris Flows H. Shu et al.
24. Automatic detection of in-channel wood using UAV-based deep learning: a scalable approach for river monitoring A. Paredes et al.
25. Flood probability quantification for road infrastructure: Data-driven spatial-statistical approach and case study applications Z. Kalantari et al.
26. Surface Roughness in Geomorphometry: From Basic Metrics Toward a Coherent Framework S. Trevisani & P. Guth
27. The effect of landscape complexity on water quality in mountainous urbanized watersheds: a case study in Chongqing, China W. Yan et al.
28. Multi-temporal analysis of the role of check dams in a debris-flow channel: Linking structural and functional connectivity S. Cucchiaro et al.
29. Seismic risk assessment of railway embankments on spatially variable loose deposit slopes: A stacking ensemble machine learning-based approach P. Si et al.
30. Probabilistic seismic performance analysis of railway embankments on spatially variable loose deposit slopes L. Tang et al.
31. Water yield and sediment export in small, partially glaciated Alpine watersheds in a warming climate N. Micheletti & S. Lane
32. Mapping gullies, dunes, lava fields, and landslides via surface roughness K. Korzeniowska et al.
33. Effect of the construction of ski runs on changes in relief in a mountain catchment (Inner Carpathians, Southern Poland) J. Fidelus-Orzechowska et al.
34. Data Mining and Statistical Approaches in Debris-Flow Susceptibility Modelling Using Airborne LiDAR Data U. Lay et al.
35. Monitoring, numerical modelling and hazard mitigation of the Moscardo landslide (Eastern Italian Alps) G. Marcato et al.
36. A national landslide inventory for Denmark G. Luetzenburg et al.
37. Impedance influence on the index of sediment connectivity in a forested mountainous catchment F. Zanandrea et al.
38. Land Use Changes and Their Driving Forces in a Debris Flow Active Area of Gansu Province, China S. He et al.
39. Inverse computational morphology of debris and alluvial fans Y. Chiu et al.
40. Geodiversity Analysis of the Binalood Mountains (Iran) in the Context of Geoheritage Conservation L. Mokhtari et al.
41. Identification and Mapping of Soil Erosion Processes Using the Visual Interpretation of LiDAR Imagery P. Đomlija et al.
42. Real-scale experiment of debris flow in a natural gulley: key findings and lessons learned C. Yune et al.
43. Combining sediment connectivity and debris-flow hazard assessment in the Roßalpen-Prielgraben catchment (Austrian Alps) H. Andlinger et al.
44. How does ski infrastructure change soil erosion processes on hillslope? D. Piątek & A. Bernatek‐Jakiel
45. Terrestrial laserscanning of tidal flats—a case study in Jiangsu Province, China B. Thiebes et al.
46. Drumlins and mega-scale glacial lineations as a continuum of subglacial shear marks: A LiDAR based morphometric study of streamlined surfaces on the bed of a Canadian paleo-ice stream S. Sookhan et al.
47. Evaluating functional connectivity in a small agricultural catchment under contrasting flood events by using UAV A. Calsamiglia et al.
48. LiDAR-Based Delineation and Classification of Alluvial and High-Angle Fans for Regional Post-Wildfire Geohazard Assessment in Colorado, USA J. Lovekin et al.
49. A geometric framework for channel network extraction from lidar: Nonlinear diffusion and geodesic paths P. Passalacqua et al.
50. Weathering under coastal hyperaridity – Late Quaternary development of spectral, textural, and gravelometric alluvial fan surface characteristics J. Walk et al.
51. Investigating the spatial variations of sediment connectivity index in bare tilled soils with a new weighting factor for the plot scale Z. Gerami et al.
52. Geomorphic features extraction from high-resolution topography: landslide crowns and bank erosion P. Tarolli et al.
53. Landslide at the River’s Edge: Alum Bluff, Apalachicola River, Florida J. Mossa & Y. Chen
54. Alluvial Fan Dynamics – Revisiting the Field C. Scheinert et al.
55. Late Holocene development of a Norwegian alpine alluvial fan affected by proximal glacier variations, episodic distal undercutting, and colluvial activity L. McEwen et al.
56. Sediment connectivity in the high-alpine valley of Val Müschauns, Swiss National Park — linking geomorphic field mapping with geomorphometric modelling K. Messenzehl et al.
57. Flash flood occurrence and magnitude assessment in an alluvial fan context: the October 2011 event in the Southern Apennines A. Santo et al.
58. Debris flow susceptibility based on the connectivity of potential material sources in the Dadu River Basin X. Liang et al.
59. Slope instabilities in steep cultivation systems: Process classification and opportunities from remote sensing P. Tarolli et al.
60. GNSS and RPAS Integration Techniques for Studying Landslide Dynamics: Application to the Areas of Victoria and Colinas Lojanas, (Loja, Ecuador) B. Zárate et al.
61. Geomorphodiversity index: Quantifying the diversity of landforms and physical landscape L. Melelli et al.
62. Geomorphic assessment of sediment storage potential and mobilisation on the hillslopes of a mountain catchment: An example from Pranmati catchment, NW Himalaya A. Sarkar et al.
63. Anomalous Alpine fans: from the genesis to the present hazard E. De Finis et al.
64. Testing space‐scale methodologies for automatic geomorphic feature extraction from lidar in a complex mountainous landscape P. Passalacqua et al.
65. sUAS, SfM-MVS photogrammetry and a topographic algorithm method to quantify the volume of sediments retained in check-dams A. Alfonso-Torreño et al.
66. Unsupervised detection of topographic highs with arbitrary basal shapes based on volume evolution of isocontours C. Panagiotakis & E. Kokinou
67. Geomorphic impact and assessment of flexible barriers using multi-temporal LiDAR data: The Portainé mountain catchment (Pyrenees) A. Victoriano et al.
68. Assessment of sediment connectivity using modelling and field-based approaches in the Slavíč River catchment (Moravskoslezské Beskydy Mts, Czech Republic) T. Macurová & V. Škarpich
69. Can inpainting improve digital terrain analysis? Comparing techniques for void filling, surface reconstruction and geomorphometric analyses S. Crema et al.
70. Surface morphology of fans in the high-Arctic periglacial environment of Svalbard: Controls and processes T. de Haas et al.
71. Candidate cave entrances in a planetary analogue evaporite karst (Cordillera de la Sal, Chile): A remote sensing approach and ground-truth reconnaissance L. Pisani & J. De Waele
72. Object-based delineation and classification of alluvial fans by application of mean-shift segmentation and support vector machines I. Pipaud & F. Lehmkuhl
73. Sediment connectivity linked to vegetation using UAVs: High-resolution imagery for ecosystem management J. Estrany et al.
74. Avulsions and the spatio-temporal evolution of debris-flow fans T. de Haas et al.
75. Exploring debris‐flow history and process dynamics using an integrative approach on a dolomitic cone in western Austria E. Procter et al.
76. Use of LIDAR in landslide investigations: a review M. Jaboyedoff et al.
77. Exploiting LSPIV to assess debris-flow velocities in the field J. Theule et al.
78. Unraveling the impacts of geomorphic indicators on sediment connectivity in a typical debris-flow prone small watershed P. Zhao et al.
79. Spatial heterogeneity as a component of river geomorphic complexity E. Wohl
80. Introduction to the special issue: “High resolution topography, quantitative analysis and geomorphological mapping” P. Tarolli & M. Cavalli
81. Using a Lidar-Based Height Variability Method for Recognizing and Analyzing Fault Displacement and Related Fossil Mass Movement in the Vipava Valley, SW Slovenia T. Popit et al.
82. Analysis of lateral sediment connectivity and its connection to debris flow intensity patterns at different return periods in the Fella River system in northeastern Italy N. Schopper et al.
83. Thematic mapping for sediment cascade analysis in small mountain catchments – The case of the Buscagna valley (Lepontine Alps) I. Bollati et al.
84. Morphometry of alluvial fans in an alpine valley basin in southeast Tibet: Spatial heterogeneity, controls, and implications P. Han & G. Yu
85. Geomorphic effectiveness of check dams in a debris-flow catchment using multi-temporal topographic surveys S. Cucchiaro et al.
86. Multiplatform-SfM and TLS Data Fusion for Monitoring Agricultural Terraces in Complex Topographic and Landcover Conditions S. Cucchiaro et al.
87. Hydrological, geomorphic and sedimentological responses of an alpine basin to a severe weather event (Vaia storm) R. Rainato et al.
88. Assessment of erosion and deposition in steep mountain basins by differencing sequential digital terrain models M. Cavalli et al.
89. Geomorphometric assessment of spatial sediment connectivity in small Alpine catchments M. Cavalli et al.
90. Monitoring topographic changes through 4D-structure-from-motion photogrammetry: application to a debris-flow channel S. Cucchiaro et al.
91. A deformable RoI pooling and ConvNeXt–Transformer integrated framework for identifying gully-type debris-flow formative environments: A case study in Yunnan, China E. Liu & B. Wang
92. Sediment connectivity changes in an Andean catchment affected by volcanic eruption L. Martini et al.
93. Multi-temporal analysis to support the management of torrent control structures S. Cucchiaro et al.
94. Parameters Derived from and/or Used with Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) for Landslide Susceptibility Mapping and Landslide Risk Assessment: A Review N. Saleem et al.
95. Comparing methods of assessing uncertainty in DEM of difference for soil erosion detection based on UAV laser scanning data D. Li et al.
96. A combined morphometric, sedimentary, GIS and modelling analysis of flooding and debris flow hazard on a composite alluvial fan, Caveside, Tasmania C. Kain et al.
97. Holocene alluvial fan evolution, Schmidt‐hammer exposure‐age dating and paraglacial debris floods in theSEJostedalsbreen region, southern Norway J. Matthews et al.
98. A Novel Estimation of the Composite Hazard of Landslides and Flash Floods Utilizing an Artificial Intelligence Approach M. Wahba et al.
99. New Paradigms for Geomorphological Mapping: A Multi-Source Approach for Landscape Characterization M. Cignetti et al.
100. Regulation effect of the grille spacing of a funnel-type grating water–sediment separation structure on the debris flow performance S. Li et al.
101. Beyond total impervious area: a new lumped descriptor of basin-wide hydrologic connectivity for characterizing urban watersheds F. Dell'Aira & C. Meier
102. High-resolution morphologic characterization of conservation agriculture P. Tarolli et al.
103. Geomorphometric characterization and sediment connectivity of the middle Brahmaputra River basin B. Faisal & Y. Hayakawa
104. Microtopography and surface features of the mid-Pleistocene Kalkkop impact crater and Palaeolake, South Africa K. Kirsten et al.
105. A dataset of alluvial fan morphometry in the Parlung Tsangpo Basin, southeast Tibet P. HAN et al.
106. An objective approach for feature extraction: distribution analysis and statistical descriptors for scale choice and channel network identification G. Sofia et al.
107. Within-catchment variability in landscape connectivity measures in the Garang catchment, upper Yellow River T. Nicoll & G. Brierley
108. Hacking the topographic ruggedness index S. Trevisani et al.
109. Kinematic Reconstruction of a Deep-Seated Gravitational Slope Deformation by Geomorphic Analyses S. Morelli et al.
110. Topographic filtering simulation model for sediment source apportionment S. Cho et al.
111. Effects of debris flow composition on runout, depositional mechanisms, and deposit morphology in laboratory experiments T. de Haas et al.
112. Extraction of Multithread Channel Networks With a Reduced‐Complexity Flow Model A. Limaye
113. Influence of catchment lithology on debris‐flow fan morphology, sedimentology and evolution—Field evidence from the White Mountains, southern California, USA T. de Haas et al.
114. Characteristics and transport mechanism of the Nyixoi Chongco rock avalanche on the Tibetan Plateau, China Y. Wang et al.
115. Sediment yield assessment of a small ungauged montane catchment in the North Caucasus A. Tsyplenkov et al.
116. Relationship between man-made environment and slope stability: the case of 2014 rainfall events in the terraced landscape of the Liguria region (northwestern Italy) D. Giordan et al.
117. Comparative analysis of surface roughness algorithms for the identification of active landslides M. Berti et al.
118. Vulnerability assessment for buildings exposed to torrential hazards at Sichuan-Tibet transportation corridor Y. Lei et al.
119. Evaluating short-term morphological changes in a gravel-bed braided river using terrestrial laser scanner L. Picco et al.
120. Effects of agricultural drainage systems on sediment connectivity in a small Mediterranean lowland catchment A. Calsamiglia et al.
121. Rates and processes controlling periglacial alluvial fan formation: Implications for martian fans M. Palucis et al.
122. Monitoring sediment source areas in a debris-flow catchment using terrestrial laser scanning G. Blasone et al.
123. A simplified geostatistical approach for characterizing key aspects of short-range roughness S. Trevisani et al.
124. Automated terrain roughness assessment using remotely sensed data G. Grube et al.
125. Linking landscape morphological complexity and sediment connectivity J. Baartman et al.
126. How Bed Composition Affects Erosion by Debris Flows—An Experimental Assessment L. Roelofs et al.
127. R_IC: A novel and versatile implementation of the index of connectivity in R L. Martini et al.
128. Hypsometric analysis of headwater rock basins in the dolomites (eastern alps) using high‐resolution topography L. Marchi et al.
129. Unraveling the relationship between geomorphodiversity and sediment connectivity in a small alpine catchment I. Bollati & M. Cavalli
130. Alluvial fan morphodynamics: Advances and future prospects G. Yu
131. Semi-automatic derivation of channel network from a high-resolution DTM: the example of an Italian alpine region M. Cavalli et al.
132. Innovative analysis and use of high‐resolution DTMs for quantitative interrogation of Earth‐surface processes P. Passalacqua et al.
133. Generation of realistic synthetic catchments to explore fine continental surface processes R. Bunel et al.
134. Enhancing Connectivity Index to Assess the Effects of Land Use Changes in a Mediterranean Catchment I. Lizaga et al.
135. Adaptation and implementation of the HOTSED framework for assessing seasonal scenarios and short-term weather extremes in a high-altitude watershed of the Eastern Alps M. La Licata et al.
136. Towards the assessment of sediment connectivity in a large Himalayan river basin K. Mishra et al.
137. Single‐element Anomaly Mapping from Stream Sediment Geochemical Landscapes Aided by Digital Terrain Analysis J. XIANG et al.