164 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Application of Social Vulnerability Index (SoVI) and delineation of natural risk zones in Greater Lisbon, Portugal C. Guillard-Gonçalves et al.
2. Mitigating flood consequences: analysis of private flood insurance in Slovakia Ľ. Solín et al.
3. Justice and flood risk management: reflecting on different approaches to distribute and allocate flood risk management in Europe T. Thaler & T. Hartmann
4. Natural disasters as stress‐tests for housing systems. Vulnerability and local resistance to the 2012 earthquake in Italy E. Giovannetti & F. Pagliacci
5. Participatory modelling of vulnerability and adaptive capacity in flood risk management D. Haase
6. Prioritization of flood vulnerability, coping capacity and exposure indicators through the Delphi technique: A case study in Taquari-Antas basin, Brazil M. de Brito et al.
7. Fine-scale assessment of inequities in inland flood vulnerability M. Messager et al.
8. Überlegungen zu einer risikoangepassten Betrachtungsweise in der Raumplanung B. Steinbrunner et al.
9. 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.
10. Natural Hazard Management from a Coevolutionary Perspective: Exposure and Policy Response in the European Alps S. Fuchs et al.
11. Assessing physical vulnerability for multi-hazards using an indicator-based methodology M. Kappes et al.
12. Measuring individual vulnerability to floods in the lower and middle Grijalva River Basin, Tabasco, Mexico F. Gurri et al.
13. A quantitative vulnerability function for fluvial sediment transport R. Totschnig et al.
14. Landslide impacts in Germany: A historical and socioeconomic perspective M. Klose et al.
15. Physical vulnerability assessment to flash floods using an indicator‐based methodology based on building properties and flow parameters M. Leal et al.
16. Constructing vulnerability curves considering mitigation capacity to enhance the predictive ability of disaster losses F. Liu et al.
17. Are local administrations really in charge of flood risk management governance? The Spanish Mediterranean coastline and its institutional vulnerability issues F. López-Martínez et al.
18. Flood Risk Analysis by Building Use in Urban Planning for Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation I. Yu et al.
19. Analysis of human vulnerability to the extreme rainfall event on 21–22 July 2012 in Beijing, China J. Liu & S. Wang
20. Determining flood hazard patterns through a combined stochastic–deterministic approach B. Mazzorana et al.
21. On the nexus between landslide susceptibility and transport infrastructure – an agent-based approach M. Schlögl et al.
22. Droughts in the High Continental Climate of Central Asia I. Normatov et al.
23. A framework for spatio-temporal scales and concepts from different disciplines: the ‘vulnerability cube’ S. Kienberger et al.
24. Combining Social Vulnerability and Physical Vulnerability to Analyse Landslide Risk at the Municipal Scale C. Guillard-Gonçalves & J. Zêzere
25. Coastal climate risk and adaptation studies: The importance of understanding different classes of problem M. Gibbs
26. Developing partnership approaches for flood risk management: implementation of inter-local co-operations in Austria T. Thaler
27. Lock-ins and community resilience: Two contrasting development pathways in the Austrian Alps R. Stotten et al.
28. Expert-based versus data-driven flood damage models: A comparative evaluation for data-scarce regions M. Malgwi et al.
29. A review of multivariate social vulnerability methodologies: a case study of the River Parrett catchment, UK I. Willis & J. Fitton
30. Assessing and mitigating large wood‐related hazards in mountain streams: recent approaches B. Mazzorana et al.
31. Disaster disparities and differential recovery in New Orleans C. Finch et al.
32. Spatiotemporal dynamics: the need for an innovative approach in mountain hazard risk management S. Fuchs et al.
33. Vulnerability assessments as a political creation: tsunami management in Portugal M. Pronk et al.
34. A critical analysis of vulnerability C. Gibb
35. Mapping Socioeconomic Exposure for Flood Risk Assessment in Italy M. Amadio et al.
36. Regional vulnerability assessment for debris flows in China—a CWS approach M. Ding et al.
37. Vulnerability: From the conceptual to the operational using a dynamical system perspective C. Rougé et al.
38. Developing spatial agricultural drought risk index with controllable geo-spatial indicators: A case study for South Korea and Kazakhstan S. Kim et al.
39. The natural domain and its social representation in the community resilience concept R. Stotten
40. Impact Force of a Geomorphic Dam-Break Wave against an Obstacle: Effects of Sediment Inertia C. Di Cristo et al.
41. Framing vulnerability, risk and societal responses: the MOVE framework J. Birkmann et al.
42. Quantitative assessment of physical fragility of buildings to the debris flow on 20 August 2019 in the Cutou gully, Wenchuan, southwestern China M. Chen et al.
43. 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.
44. Drivers and barriers of adaptation initiatives – How societal transformation affects natural hazard management and risk mitigation in Europe T. Thaler et al.
45. Editorial for the special issue: vulnerability to natural hazards—the challenge of integration S. Fuchs et al.
46. An institutional approach to vulnerability: evidence from natural hazard management in Europe M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
47. Quantitative micro-scale flood risk assessment in a section of the Trotuș River, Romania R. Țîncu et al.
48. Quantitative risk and optimal design approaches in the snow avalanche field: Review and extensions N. Eckert et al.
49. Developing consistent scenarios to assess flood hazards in mountain streams B. Mazzorana et al.
50. Bottom-up innovations in natural hazard risk management in Austria T. Thaler et al.
51. A cascading flash flood guidance system: development and application in Yunnan Province, China Z. Zeng et al.
52. Dynamic process-based risk assessment of debris flow on a local scale Q. Zou et al.
53. The SAVEMEDCOASTS-2 webGIS: The Online Platform for Relative Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge Scenarios up to 2100 for the Mediterranean Coasts A. Falciano et al.
54. The impact of humanitarian assistance on post‐disaster social vulnerabilities: some early reflections on the Nepal earthquake in 2015 M. Hülssiep et al.
55. Foreword: Vulnerability assessment in natural hazard risk—a dynamic perspective S. Fuchs & T. Glade
56. Flood Risk Assessment to Enable Improved Decision-Making for Climate Change Adaptation Strategies by Central and Local Governments I. Yu & H. Jung
57. Landslide vulnerability assessment based on entropy method: a case study from Kegalle district, Sri Lanka E. Perera et al.
58. Covid-19: implications for insurer risk management and the insurability of pandemic risk A. Richter & T. Wilson
59. Tipping Points in Natural Hazard Risk Management: How Societal Transformation can Provoke Policy Strategies in Mitigation S. Fuchs & T. Thaler
60. The price of safety: costs for mitigating and coping with Alpine hazards C. Pfurtscheller & A. Thieken
61. Population exposure predicts flood losses in Sweden K. Karagiorgos et al.
62. Debris flow simulations for hazard, vulnerability and risk assessment in the Karakorum mountain ranges, northern Pakistan I. Ullah et al.
63. Regional Hazard Analysis For Use In Vulnerability And Risk Assessment F. Maris et al.
64. Geohazard vulnerability assessment in Qiaojia seismic zones, SW China Z. Gao et al.
65. A generic physical vulnerability model for floods: review and concept for data-scarce regions M. Malgwi et al.
66. Population and Landslide Risk Evolution in Long Time Series: Case Study of the Valencian Community (1920–2021) I. Cantarino Martí et al.
67. Using statistical functions and hydro-hydraulic models to develop human vulnerability curves for flash floods: The flash flood of the Taitou catchment (China) in 2016 T. Liu et al.
68. Neglecting property-level flood risk adaptation measures lead to overestimation in flood risk analysis – An empirical study N. Rindsfüser et al.
69. An open resilience index: Crowdsourced indicators empirically developed from natural hazard and climatic event data D. Feldmeyer et al.
70. Analyzing the vulnerabilities and capabilities of wealth creation activities in the Maurienne valley in the French Alps M. Bevione et al.
71. Systematic Review of Multi-Dimensional Vulnerabilities in the Himalayas H. Sultan et al.
72. Drought Vulnerability Curves Based on Remote Sensing and Historical Disaster Dataset H. Jia et al.
73. Rice drought risk assessment under climate change: Based on physical vulnerability a quantitative assessment method H. Guo et al.
74. Participatory flood vulnerability assessment: a multi-criteria approach M. de Brito et al.
75. Assessing Trust in First Responder Organizations Related to Emergency Management: A Boolean Approach S. Robinson et al.
76. Measuring and mapping the flood vulnerability based on land-use patterns: a case study of Beijing, China J. Liu et al.
77. Physical vulnerability assessment for alpine hazards: state of the art and future needs M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
78. Building vulnerability to debris flows in Taiwan: a preliminary study W. Lo et al.
79. A review of flood damage analysis for a building structure and contents M. Marvi
80. Spatial variability in the flood vulnerability of urban areas in the headwater basins of Slovakia Ľ. Solín
81. 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.
82. 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
83. A spatiotemporal multi-hazard exposure assessment based on property data S. Fuchs et al.
84. Flood risk perception and adaptation capacity: a contribution to the socio-hydrology debate S. Fuchs et al.
85. The introduction of catchment-wide co-operations: Scalar reconstructions and transformation in Austria in flood risk management T. Thaler et al.
86. Assessment of flood vulnerability in Jamuna floodplain: a case study in Jamalpur district, Bangladesh M. Haque et al.
87. Remote sensing contributing to assess earthquake risk: from a literature review towards a roadmap C. Geiß & H. Taubenböck
88. Regional prioritisation of flood risk in mountainous areas M. Rogelis et al.
89. What do biphasic flow experiments reveal on the variability of exposure on alluvial fans and which implications for risk assessment result from this? H. Diaz et al.
90. Understanding impact dynamics on buildings caused by fluviatile sediment transport M. Sturm et al.
91. Cascading processes in a changing environment: Disturbances on fluvial ecosystems in Chile and implications for hazard and risk management B. Mazzorana et al.
92. Multi-air pollution risk assessment in Southeast Asia region using integrated remote sensing and socio-economic data products A. Sakti et al.
93. Multi-vulnerability analysis for flash flood risk management K. Karagiorgos et al.
94. A simulation-based approach for assessing regional and industrial flood vulnerability using mixed-MRIO model: A case study of Hubei Province, China X. Jiang et al.
95. Enhancement of large-scale flood risk assessments using building-material-based vulnerability curves for an object-based approach in urban and rural areas J. Englhardt et al.
96. Integrated flash flood vulnerability assessment: Insights from East Attica, Greece K. Karagiorgos et al.
97. Flood risk management in Austria: Analysing the shift in responsibility-sharing between public and private actors from a public stakeholder's perspective M. Rauter et al.
98. Vulnerability assessment of households and its possible reflection in flood risk management: The case of the upper Myjava basin, Slovakia Ľ. Solín et al.
99. An integrated method for assessing vulnerability of buildings caused by debris flows in mountainous areas C. Qiu & X. Geng
100. Assessment of Urban air pollution by PM10 and NO2 and associated impacts and risks through computational analysis in Kigali, Rwanda E. Irankunda & A. Ozunu
101. A physical approach on flood risk vulnerability of buildings B. Mazzorana et al.
102. Climate change and mediterranean mountain livelihoods: insights from multi-stakeholder fuzzy cognitive mapping in portuguese highlands E. Todorova et al.
103. Improvement of vulnerability curves using data from extreme events: debris flow event in South Tyrol M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
104. Assessing population exposure for landslide risk analysis using dasymetric cartography R. Garcia et al.
105. Who can you trust? Implications of institutional vulnerability in flood exposure along the Spanish Mediterranean coast F. López-Martínez et al.
106. Recent Slovak flood protection relative to integrated flood risk management Ľ. Solín
107. Financial recovery schemes in Austria: how planned relocation is used as an answer to future flood events T. Thaler & S. Fuchs
108. Spatial scan statistics in vulnerability assessment: an application to mountain hazards S. Fuchs et al.
109. Vulnerability assessment in natural hazard and risk analysis: current approaches and future challenges S. Fuchs et al.
110. Evolving inter-regional co-operation in flood risk management: distances and types of partnership approaches in Austria T. Thaler et al.
111. Sustainable-resilient urban revitalization framework: Residential buildings renovation in a historic district R. Taherkhani et al.
112. Quantifying human vulnerability in rural areas: case study of Tutova Hills (Eastern Romania) I. Stângă & A. Grozavu
113. Towards dynamics in flood risk assessment B. Mazzorana et al.
114. Proportional loss functions for debris flow events C. Rheinberger et al.
115. Neue gesellschaftliche Herausforderungen im Naturgefahrenmanagement: Welche Entwicklungen kommen auf uns zu? T. Thaler et al.
116. Micro-sized enterprises: vulnerability to flash floods K. Karagiorgos et al.
117. Methodology of natural risk assessment in Russia V. Osipov et al.
118. EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF NATURAL DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT INDICATORS USING TOPIC MODELS M. MIURA & D. KAMISAKA
119. Capturing the multifaceted phenomena of socioeconomic vulnerability L. Sorg et al.
120. Climate change and geomorphological hazards in the eastern European Alps M. Keiler et al.
121. Flash-flood potential assessment and mapping by integrating the weights-of-evidence and frequency ratio statistical methods in GIS environment – case study: Bâsca Chiojdului River catchment (Romania) R. Costache & L. Zaharia
122. Mountain hazards: reducing vulnerability by adapted building design M. Holub et al.
123. Fuzzy Formative Scenario Analysis for woody material transport related risks in mountain torrents B. Mazzorana & S. Fuchs
124. Assessing vulnerability of buildings to hydro-meteorological hazards using an expert based approach – An application in Nehoiu Valley, Romania A. Godfrey et al.
125. Assessment of building behavior in slow-moving landslide-affected areas through DInSAR data and structural analysis D. Infante et al.
126. Regional risk assessment of debris flows in China—An HRU-based approach Q. Zou et al.
127. A reliability-based approach for the impact vulnerability assessment of bridge piers subjected to debris flows S. Yan et al.
128. A review of risk analysis methods for natural disasters R. Sun et al.
129. Trust and the communication of flood risks: comparing the roles of local governments, volunteers in emergency services, and neighbours S. Seebauer & P. Babcicky
130. Are Floods Becoming a More Expensive Hazard? A Damages Review of the Southeastern Spanish Coast (1996–2016) F. López-Martínez
131. Influence of building height and openings on the physical vulnerability of masonry buildings to debris flow C. Zeng et al.
132. Recent advances in vulnerability assessment for the built environment exposed to torrential hazards: Challenges and the way forward S. Fuchs et al.
133. Matrices, curves and indicators: A review of approaches to assess physical vulnerability to debris flows M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
134. Augmenting Austrian flood management practices through geospatial predictive analytics: a study in Carinthia S. Ward & G. Paulus
135. Quantifying land-use change impacts on the dynamic evolution of flood vulnerability J. Liu & Z. Shi
136. How do stream processes affect hazard exposure on alluvial fans? Insights from an experimental study B. Mazzorana et al.
137. Dinámica distributiva de flujos bifásicos con carga de madera en un abanico aluvial experimental N. Santibañez et al.
138. Integrating Social and Physical Vulnerabilities to Assess Landslide Risk in the Aizawl Municipal Area, Mizoram, India Z. Laltanpuia et al.
139. Vulnerability, hazards and multiple risk assessment for Georgia O. Varazanashvili et al.
140. Multi-hazard risk assessment for roads: probabilistic versus deterministic approaches S. Oberndorfer et al.
141. Allocation of risk and benefits—distributional justices in mountain hazard management T. Thaler et al.
142. Exploring multicriteria flood vulnerability by integrating economic, social and ecological dimensions of flood risk and coping capacity: from a starting point view towards an end point view of vulnerability S. Scheuer et al.
143. Rockfall in the Port Hills of Christchurch: Seismic and non‐seismic fatality risk on roads S. Unterrader et al.
144. Mountain torrents: Quantifying vulnerability and assessing uncertainties R. Totschnig & S. Fuchs
145. Assessing flash flood vulnerability using a multi-vulnerability approach K. Karagiorgos et al.
146. Assessing Multidimensional Vulnerability of Rural Areas to Flooding: An Index-Based Approach S. Rasool et al.
147. 3-D hydrodynamic modelling of flood impacts on a building and indoor flooding processes B. Gems et al.
148. Predictive Model of Community Disaster Resilience Across Serbia: A BRIC–DROP Composite Index and Spatial Patterns V. Cvetković et al.
149. The resilience and vulnerability of remote mountain communities: The case of Vent, Austrian Alps G. Wilson et al.
150. Vulnerability assessment of flash floods in Wadi Dahab Basin, Egypt M. Prama et al.
151. Multi-scale debris flow vulnerability assessment and direct loss estimation of buildings in the Eastern Italian Alps R. Ciurean et al.
152. Loss estimation for landslides in mountain areas – An integrated toolbox for vulnerability assessment and damage documentation M. Papathoma-Köhle et al.
153. Development and application of a model for assessing climate-related disaster risk I. Yu
154. Review article: Assessing the costs of natural hazards – state of the art and knowledge gaps V. Meyer et al.
155. Vulnerability curves vs. vulnerability indicators: application of an indicator-based methodology for debris-flow hazards M. Papathoma-Köhle
156. Monitoring the temporal development of natural hazard risks as a basis indicator for climate change adaptation A. Zischg et al.
157. Review Article: A comparison of flood and earthquake vulnerability assessment indicators M. de Ruiter et al.
158. Understanding the effect of spatial patterns on the vulnerability of urban areas to flooding Y. Sakieh
159. Fuzzy Decision-Support System for Safeguarding Tangible and Intangible Cultural Heritage A. Prieto et al.
160. A quantitative methodology for the assessment of the regional economic vulnerability to flash floods E. Aroca-Jiménez et al.
161. Assessing the vulnerability of mountain value chains to environmental and social drivers in Europe: A land-use and stakeholder-based approach P. González-Moreno et al.
162. A new approach to assessing vulnerability of mountain highways subject to debris flows in China Q. Zou et al.
163. Unravelling the impacts to the built environment caused by floods in a river heavily perturbed by volcanic eruptions S. Basso-Báez et al.
164. The influence of tailored risk communication on individual adaptive behaviour M. Attems et al.