Landslides constitute a significant destructive threat in Nepal's mountainous regions, frequently resulting in fatalities, damage to structures and infrastructure, and disruption of the livelihoods of local inhabitants. This study aims to develop and validate a landslide susceptibility map of the Thotne Khola watershed...
The active development of the foothill areas of the Almaty agglomeration (Southeastern Kazakhstan) requires reliable methods for landslide susceptibility assessment. This study aims to identify the spatial association between landslide occurrence and selected environmental and anthropogenic factors using the Frequency...
In the Himalayan region, landslides are among the most frequently occurring geomorphic hazards, resulting in significant loss of life, degradation of natural resources, and damage to infrastructure. A spatial relationship between landslide occurrence and conditioning factors is fundamental for effective hazard assessme...
This study presents a landslide susceptibility assessment using multiple parameters by integrating remote sensing, GIS, and field observations in the Jammu and Kashmir region. Eight contributing variables were selected for landslide susceptibility analysis: Land Use and Land Cover (LULC), proximity to roads, streams, s...
Floods are one of the most damaging natural disasters in the world, causing significant socioeconomic disruptions, especially in countries like India that are controlled by the monsoon. This study used an integrated method that included remote sensing (RS), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and the analytical hie...
Landslides are recurrent disasters in Aceh Jaya Regency, driven by steep topography, intense rainfall, and the increasing rate of deforestation. These events frequently disrupt communities and damage critical infrastructure, causing economic losses and the displacement of residents. Therefore, precise landslide sus...
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