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GIS techniques and statistical models in evaluating landslide hazard.

Material type: TextTextPublication details: [United States] : John Wiley, 1991Description: [19] p. : ill., mapsSubject(s): Subject: Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and numerical cartography may greatly facilitate the development and use of statistical models for the assessment of regional landslide hazard. From a small drainage basin located in Central Italy, relevant geological and geomorphological factors were collected and processed by applying GIS technology. In particular, modules were used which both generate high-fidelity digital terrain models and automatically partition the terrain into main slope-units. The resulting information was then analysed by discriminant analysis which enabled landslide hazard and risk to be evaluated in each slope-unit. Although not lacking drawbacks, the method proved to be a feasible and cost-effective approach to landslide susceptibility assessment and mapping
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Australian Emergency Management Library BOOK F711.0285 GIS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 900011991

Bibliography: p. 444-445

Reprinted from Earth Surface Processes and Landforms; 1991; v 16; p. 427-445

Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and numerical cartography may greatly facilitate the development and use of statistical models for the assessment of regional landslide hazard. From a small drainage basin located in Central Italy, relevant geological and geomorphological factors were collected and processed by applying GIS technology. In particular, modules were used which both generate high-fidelity digital terrain models and automatically partition the terrain into main slope-units. The resulting information was then analysed by discriminant analysis which enabled landslide hazard and risk to be evaluated in each slope-unit. Although not lacking drawbacks, the method proved to be a feasible and cost-effective approach to landslide susceptibility assessment and mapping

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