Large earthquakes initiate chains of surface processes that last much longer than the brief
moments of strong shaking. Most moderate‐and large‐magnitude earthquakes trigger …

The goal of this article is to revise several aspects of the well-known classification of
landslides, developed by Varnes (1978). The primary recommendation is to modify the …

Landslides (LS) represent geomorphological processes that can induce changes over time
in the physical, hydrogeological, and mechanical properties of the involved materials. For …

Although, thanks to the new developments in investigation techniques, modeling, and data
analyses, much progress has been made in our understanding of collateral seismic hazards …

Earthquake-induced landslides constitute a critical component of seismic hazard in
mountainous regions. While many seismic slope stability analysis methods exist with varying …

The influence of site effects on landslide triggering during earthquakes has been inferred in
several studies, but its evaluation is made difficult by the complexity of factors controlling the …

The earthquake‐induced landslide hazard in Greece is evaluated by means of a parametric
time probabilistic approach. First, by taking into account the characteristics of seismicity …

Abstract The 8th October 2005 Kashmir earthquake, in northern Pakistan has triggered
thousands of landslides, which was the second major factor in the destruction of the build-up …

Major earthquakes in mountainous areas often trigger rapid landslides. Some observations
also suggest that earthquakes can damage landslide prone areas or cause slow-moving …

Earthquake induced slope failures are responsible for a significant amount of life loss and
damage, and their effective mitigation requires further advancements in our comprehension …