OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Geomatics Natural Hazards & Risk is 32. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Climatic characteristics of hourly extreme precipitation during the warm season in Chongqing	134
Multi-hazard direct economic loss risk assessment on the Tibet Plateau	99
Enhancing flood peak simulation in data-scarce mountain river basins: the CRFMODEL framework	87
Real-time flash flood forecasting approach for development of early warning systems: integrated hydrological and meteorological application	84
Development and evaluation of a rip current forecasting system for channel-type rip currents on a low-energy headland beach	78
Proposing a new integration system: Tolerance Merged Collocation comparative to Modified and Scaled Triple Collocation and weighting scheme to integrate four indices	78
Retrospective estimation of earthquake magnitude based on a self-optimized bayesian BiLSTM with attention mechanism	67
Sustainable crop recommendation system using seasonally adaptive recursive spectral convolutional neural network for responsible agricultural production	65
Mechanism of seismic-collapsed loess landslides induced by the M _s 6.2 earth	65
Multi-geohazard susceptibility assessment and influencing factors in Zhejiang Province, China: a machine learning approach	55
Designing flash flood control measures for urban areas using the Monte Carlo water flow simulation	55
Wildfire risk management across diverse bioregions in a changing climate	52
Mechanism of fault activation and water-conducting disasters induced by mining activities	50
The locust plagues of the Ming Dynasty in Shandong Province, China	50
Experimental study on revealing the mechanism of rockburst prevention by drilling pressure relief: status-of-the-art and prospects	48
Ecological vulnerability assessment and control factor analysis based on vegetation productivity in Yinshanbeilu of Inner Mongolia	46
Creep behaviour of sandstone under different water conditions and its response to varying impact energy	46
Increasing population exposed to both seismicity and flooding in low-income countries	46
An integrated approach based landslide susceptibility mapping: case of Muzaffarabad region, Pakistan	42
Landslide susceptibility assessment and attribution analysis in Yunnan Province based on weighted information value-logistic regression model	42
Inventory and GLOF susceptibility of glacial lakes in Chenab basin, Western Himalaya	42
Improving landslide susceptibility mapping with skeleton elastic storage coefficient and spatial learning models	41
Influence of 3D joint roughness on fracture behaviours of rock mass subjected to compression	39
Exploring and analyzing disaster coupling characteristics at the regional scale: evidence from Hubei Province	38
Unsupervised machine learning with different sampling strategies and topographic factors for distinguishing between landslide source and runout areas to improve landslide inventory production	37

Three-dimensional simulations of rockfalls in Ischia, Southern Italy, and preliminary susceptibility zonation	35
High-wind weighted machine learning for multi-constellation and multi-polarization GNSS-R wind speed retrievals from the Tianmu-1 mission	35
Mudslide susceptibility assessment based on a two-channel residual network	35
Integrated geomatics for seamless coastal mapping: a vulnerable coastline in the central Adriatic Sea	35
A side-sampling based Linformer model for landslide susceptibility assessment: a case study of the railways in China	35
Floor heave mechanism in water-rich soft rock roadways and a DS-IBA control approach	34
Carbon storage prediction and its dominant factors in the Yellow River Delta under the combined action of natural and artificial factors	32