Landslides on Gault: geomorphological identification and qualitative risk assessment

Ellis, L.A.; Harrison, Edward; Bowden, A.J.

doi:10.1144/1470-9236/08-096

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Booth et al 2009;Chigira et al 2010;Miner et al 2010;Ellis et al 2011) with the added advantage that it can be commissioned to achieve maximum penetration of the vegetation cover (Booth et al 2009). Figure B2.5a compares landslide mapping for an area in Papua New Guinea using hillshade LiDAR and large-scale (1:5000) stereo aerial photography.…”

Section: B222 Lidar and Other Airborne Digital Imagerymentioning

confidence: 99%

B2 Desk studies

Hearn¹

2011

EGSP

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Section: B222 Lidar and Other Airborne Digital Imagerymentioning

confidence: 99%

B2 Desk studies

Hearn¹

2011

EGSP

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“…Later, in the 1990s, geotechnical mapping was developed and included natural hazards for certain cities wherein urban development growth was notable; these maps were at a 1:25,000 scale and, in some sectors, a 1:5,000 scale [9]. Worldwide, geotechnical cartographies have been applied to natural risks in large cities and regions [10][11][12][13][14] or for certain infrastructures or movements in the area [15][16][17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engineering Geology Maps for Planning and Management of Natural Parks: “Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia” and “Quilamas” (Central Spanish System, Salamanca, Spain)

et al. 2013

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Abstract:Presented herein is a cartographic procedure that is easy to utilise and at low-cost, which facilitates the first stages of planning and management of a naturally protected space and considers the geotechnical parameters that influence human activity. This procedure uses geographical information systems technology by combining the cartographies for the most influential parameters on the stability of the area (lithology, hydrogeology, geomorphology, slopes, lineament/fractures and seismicity) with geomechanical mapping generated from geotechnical parameters obtained through field and laboratory tests. This geotechnical mapping facilitates the division of a territory into zones according to each type of problem and generates a cartography for natural hazards. Using this information, it is possible to produce a cartography of constructive conditions or geotechnical hazards. This methodology has been validated by application to two natural protected spaces, "Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia" and "Quilamas". The validation confirmed that the cartography procedure described herein is a preventive, and not a structural measure. It is a tool that delimits areas with different constructive use recommendations and limitations, and therefore, is useful for natural space managers.

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A half-century of contributions to landslide knowledge in QJEGH

Bromhead

Winter

2019

QJEGH

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Now that the Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology ( QJEGH ) has reached volume 52, it is timely to consider and review the significance of papers published in it over 50 volumes and a little more than a half-century. Articles published in the journal over this period on landslides have related to conditions in Europe; North, Central and South America; Asia; Africa; The Middle East; The Indian Subcontinent; Australasia; and, extraterrestrially, on Mars. The coverage of topics within landslide science and engineering has been similarly diverse, with papers on coastal and inland slopes, shear strength measurement from back analysis and laboratory tests, and field recognition of landslide morphology on the ground and from aerial photography – in the Martian case, from satellite photography.

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Landslides on Gault: geomorphological identification and qualitative risk assessment

Cited by 7 publications

References 13 publications

B2 Desk studies

B2 Desk studies

Engineering Geology Maps for Planning and Management of Natural Parks: “Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia” and “Quilamas” (Central Spanish System, Salamanca, Spain)

A half-century of contributions to landslide knowledge in QJEGH

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