Geological lineaments are the earth's linear features indicating significant tectonic units in
the crust associated with the formation of minerals, active faults, groundwater controls …

The level of destruction caused by an earthquake depends on a variety of factors, such as
magnitude, duration, intensity, time of occurrence, and underlying geological features, which …

As space-based Earth observations are delivering a growing amount and variety of data, the
potential of this information to better support disaster risk management is coming into …

Satellite remote sensing data has been extensively utilized in various fields, for example
topography, geology, and hydrogeology, to extract lineament information. With notable …

Urban geology began to develop in the 1950s, particularly in California in relation to land-
use planning, and led to Robert Legget publishing his seminal book “Cities and geology” in …

Abstract The Neogene to Quaternary lateral extrusion of the Eastern Alps towards the
Pannonian Basin is accommodated by a system of strike-slip faults. Despite decades-lasting …

Tunneling work, including the construction of municipal tunnels and metro lines, may disturb
the structural health of aging buildings in densely built urban areas. Deformation monitoring …

Abstract The Corinth Rift is one of the narrowest and fastest extending continental regions
worldwide and has one of the highest seismicity rates in the Euro‐Mediterranean region. At …

The major faults in the Rag-e-Sefld oil/gas field and surrounding areas are detected by
integrating digital satellite, aero-magnetic, and seismic data to improve resolution and …

The Patras Gulf Pockmark field is located in shallow waters offshore Patras City (Greece)
and is considered one of the most spectacular and best-documented fluid seepage activities …