Jul 2026· GEOINFORMATICS· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 21 references
Abstract
This study performs a spatiotemporal analysis and multi-dimensional attribution of land subsidence within Guangzhou's urban rail transit zones. Utilizing TS-InSAR (SBAS and PS-InSAR) on multi-source SAR imagery, we identified a “Stable North, Subsiding South” paradigm. While the urban core remains stable, extreme subsidence exceeding $280 ~\text{mm} /$ year persists in the rapidly developing Panyu and Nansha districts. Integrating GIS-based spatial overlay analysis, we quantified the driving mechanisms: a superposition of thick (15-40m) marine-terrestrial soft soils and anthropogenic pressures, including heavy building loads, groundwater extraction, and metroinduced socio-agglomeration. Tectonic faults further catalyze localized differential settlement. We propose a lightweight, intuitive analytical framework that bypasses the complexity of traditional geotechnical modeling. This approach provides essential spatial decision support for operational safety, early warning, and sustainable infrastructural planning in high-density deltaic metropolises.
Land subsidence induced by excessive groundwater withdrawal has become one of the most significant geohazards affecting the Konya Closed Basin, Turkey. Although previous studies have successfully monitored ground deformation using geodetic and remote sensing techniques, limited attention has been devoted to transformin...
S. Yalvac, Olga Bjelotomić Oršulić· Remote Sensing· 0 citations
Land subsidence in coastal reclamation areas has emerged as one of the critical hidden hazards for coastal cities. This paper presents an integrated InSAR and coastline-change framework for land subsidence monitoring and driving-factor analysis in coastal reclamation cities. Taking the Fangchenggang City, China, as the...
Ya-Fei Sun, Kaijie Yang, Miao-Miao Zhang et al.· Journal of Marine Science an...· 0 citations
Land subsidence in soft-soil urban transport hubs arises from the complex coupling of natural geology and intensive anthropogenic activities, yet its spatial differentiation mechanisms and seasonal drivers remain poorly understood in high-development core areas. This study develops a progressive analytical framework in...
Zhuo-Yu Zhang, Geng-Jing Ding, Yuan-Jin Pan et al.· Remote Sensing· 0 citations
Land subsidence has become one of the most critical environmental hazards affecting coastal cities in Indonesia, particularly North Semarang, where rapid urban expansion, industrial development, and intensive groundwater extraction have accelerated ground deformation and increased the vulnerability of urban infrastruct...
G. R. Gaffara, M. Marfai, J. Sartohadi et al.· Indonesian Journal of Geogra...· 0 citations
Haidong New City district, located on the east bank of Erhai Lake in Dali, is characterized by complex topography and significant mountainous relief. Over the past decade, extensive urban development and construction have substantially altered and disrupted the original geomorphology, resulting in multiple potential ge...
Yu-Han Chen, Dongsheng Li, Yu-Ning Zhang et al.· Journal of Physics, Conferen...· 0 citations
Surface deformation in rapidly urbanizing coastal cities is often shaped by the interplay between hydrogeological setting and development disturbance, yet these controls remain insufficiently constrained in tropical coastal environments. Using 119 ascending Sentinel-1A scenes acquired between September 2020 and August...
Zi-Han Song, Kai Wei, Zhixin Wang et al.· Remote Sensing· 0 citations
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