Many areas of the world are prone to several natural hazards, and effective risk reduction is
only possible if all relevant threats are considered and analyzed. However, in contrast to …

Indices of connectivity are critical means for moving from qualitative to (semi-) quantitative
evaluations of material (eg, water, sediment and nutrients) transfer across the building …

A major challenge for geomorphologists is to scale up small‐magnitude processes to
produce landscape form, yet existing approaches have been found to be severely limited …

Complex and rugged topography induces large variations in erosion and sediment delivery
in the headwaters of alpine catchments. An effective connection of hillslopes with the …

Through their relevance for sediment budgets and the sensitivity of geomorphic systems,
geomorphic coupling and (sediment) connectivity represent important topics in …

Sediment connectivity within a catchment depends largely on the morphological complexity
of the catchment and is strictly related to the anthropogenic modification of the landscape. In …

Connectivity relates to the coupling of landforms (eg hillslopes and channels) and the
transfer of water and sediment between them. The degree to which parts of a catchment are …

Applications of graph theory have proliferated across the academic spectrum in recent
years. Whereas geosciences and landscape ecology have made rich use of graph theory, its …

Predictive spatial modelling is an important task in natural hazard assessment and
regionalisation of geomorphic processes or landforms. Logistic regression is a multivariate …

Abstract Multi-Temporal Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (MTInSAR) data offer a
valuable support to landslide map** and to landslide activity estimation in mountain …