Landslide hazard mapping based on geological attributes

By A. Pachauri, M. Pant. 1992

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Application of logistic regression for landslide susceptibility zoning of Cekmece Area, Istanbul, Turkey (2006, background): “Anbalagan and Singh 1996; Gokceoglu and Aksoy 1996; Turrini and Visintainer 1998; Ayenew and Barbieri 2005), statistical analyses (e.g.”
Assessment of landslide susceptibility for a landslide-prone area (north of Yenice, NW Turkey) by fuzzy approach (2002, background): “However, in regional assessments, many researchers (Roth 1983; Koukis and Ziourkas 1991; Anbalagan 1992; Pachauri and Pant 1992; Maharaj 1993; Jager and Wieczorek 1994; Anbalagan and Singh 1996; Zezere and others 1999; Jakob 2000; Guzzetti and others 2000; Nagarajan and others 2000) prefer statistic”
A comparative study of conventional, ANN black box, fuzzy and combined neural and fuzzy weighting procedures for landslide susceptibility zonation in Darjeeling Himalayas (2006, background): “Landslide susceptibility zonation studies in the Himalayas have conventionally been carried out based on manual interpretation of a variety of thematic maps and their superimposition (Anbalagan, 1992; Pachauri and Pant, 1992; Gupta et al., 1993; Sarkar et al., 1995; Mehrotra et al., 1996; Virdi et a”
Use of fuzzy relations to produce landslide susceptibility map of a landslide prone area (West Black Sea Region, Turkey) (2004, background): “As a result, the researchers have used different distances with respect to the closeness to the structural elements in the literature (Choubey and Litoria, 1990; Van Westen and Bonilla, 1990; Mehrotra et al., 1991; Anbalagan, 1992; Pachauri and Pant, 1992; Maharaj, 1993; Mejia-Navarro and Wohl, 1994”
An easy-to-use MATLAB program (MamLand) for the assessment of landslide susceptibility using a Mamdani fuzzy algorithm (2012, methodology): “Altitude was evaluated as a good indicator for landslide susceptibility and has been used by many researchers (Pachauri and Pant, 1992; Ercanoglu and Gokceoglu, 2002; Nefeslioglu et al., 2010).”