Earthquake-triggered giant tsunamis can cause catastrophic disasters to coastal
populations, ecosystems and infrastructure on scales over thousands of kilometres. In …

Abstract The South China Sea region is potentially threatened by tsunami hazards
originated from multiple sources: the Manila subduction zone in the east, the Littoral Fault …

Tsunami warning centres face the challenging task of rapidly forecasting tsunami threat
immediately after an earthquake, when there is high uncertainty due to data deficiency. Here …

Systemic risk is associated with cascading impacts that spread within and across systems
and sectors (eg ecosystems, health, infrastructure and the food sector) via the movements of …

Very large tsunamis are associated with low probabilities of occurrence. In many parts of the
world, these events have usually occurred in a distant time in the past. As a result, there is …

Tsunamis are natural phenomena that, although occasional, can have large impacts on
coastal environments and settlements, especially in terms of loss of life. An accurate …

Tsunami fragility functions (TFF) are statistical models that relate a tsunami intensity
measure to a given building damage state, expressed as cumulative probability. Advances …

The intricate convergence of tectonic plates and the interplay between landmasses and
oceans in subduction zones give rise to marine geo-hazards, encompassing catastrophic …

The tsunami hazard posed by the Flores back-arc thrust, which runs along the northern
coast of the islands of Bali and Lombok, Indonesia, is poorly studied compared to the Sunda …

Subaerial landslide-tsunamis (SLTs) are generated by mass movements such as landslides,
rockfalls, glacier calving and snow avalanches impacting into lakes, reservoirs, fjords and …