Soil-Water Conservation, Erosion, and Landslide

• Andere auteurs: Chen, Su-Chin (Redacteur)
• Formaat: Elektronisch Hoofdstuk
• Taal: Engels
• Gepubliceerd in: Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2022
• Onderwerpen: Technology: general issues; Environmental science, engineering & technology; landslide; image classification; spectrum similarity analysis; extreme rainfall-induced landslide susceptibility model; landslide ratio-based logistic regression; landslide evolution; Typhoon Morakot; Taiwan; vegetation community; vegetation importance value; root system; soil erosion; grey correlation analysis; sediment yield; RUSLE; Lancang-Mekong River basin; rainfall threshold; landslide probability model; debris flow; Zechawa Gully; mitigation countermeasures; Jiuzhaigou Valley; water erosion; susceptibility; Gaussian process; climate change; radial basis function kernel; weighted subspace random forest; extreme events; extreme weather; naive Bayes; feature selection; machine learning; hydrologic model; simulated annealing; earth system science; PSED Model; loess; ICU; static liquefaction; mechanical behavior; pore structure; alpine swamp meadow; alpine meadow; degradation of riparian vegetation; root distribution; tensile strength; tensile crack; soil management; land cover changes; Syria; hillslopes; gully erosion; vegetation restoration; soil erodibility; land use; bridge pier; overfall; scour; landform change impact on pier; shallow water equations; wet-dry front; outburst flood; TVD-scheme; MUSCL-Hancock method; laboratory model test; extreme rainfall; rill erosion; shallow landslides; deep lip surface; safety factor; rainfall erosivity factor; USLE R; Deep Neural Network; tree ring; dendrogeomorphology; landslide activity; deciduous broadleaved tree; Shirakami Mountains; spatiotemporal cluster analysis; landslide hotspots; dam breach; seepage; overtopping; seismic signal; flume test; breach model; n/a
• Online toegang: DOAB: download the publication; DOAB: description of the publication

The predicted climate change is likely to cause extreme storm events and, subsequently, catastrophic disasters, including soil erosion, debris and landslide formation, loss of life, etc. In the decade from 1976, natural disasters affected less than a billion lives. These numbers have surged in the l...