EGU23-11451
https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu23-11451
EGU General Assembly 2023
© Author(s) 2023. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

Role of Geological Surveys of Europe in landslide monitoring

Mateja Jemec Auflič1, Gerardo Herrera2, Rosa María Mateos2, Eleftheria Poyiadji3, Lídia Quental4, Bernardie Severine5, Tina Peternel1, Laszlo Podolszki6, Stefano Calcaterra7, Arben Kociu8, Bartłomiej Warmuz9, Jan Jelének10, Kleopas Hadjicharalambous11, Gustaf Peterson Becher12, Claire Dashwood13, Peter Ondrus14, Vytautas Minkevičius15, Saša Todorović16, Jens Jørgen Møller17, and Jordi Marturia18
Mateja Jemec Auflič et al.
  • 1Geological Survey of Slovenia
  • 2Geological Survey of Spain
  • 3Geological Survey of Greece
  • 4Geological survey of Portugal
  • 5Geological Survey of France
  • 6Geological Survey of Croatia
  • 7Geological Survey of Italy
  • 8Geological Survey of Austria
  • 9Geological Survey of Poland
  • 10Czech Geological Survey
  • 11Geological Survey of Cyprus
  • 12Geological Survey of Sweden
  • 13British Geological Survey
  • 14Geological Survey of Slovakia
  • 15Geological Survey of Lithuania
  • 16Geological Survey of Serbia
  • 17Danish Geological Survey
  • 18Institut Cartogràfic i Geològic de Catalunya

This work was developed by the Earth Observation and Geohazards Expert Group from EGS and provides an overview of landslide monitoring techniques from 2005 to 2021. Based on the questionnaire, the following objectives were set: (1) to identify the type of monitored landslides, (2) to identify the landslide monitoring techniques, (3) to identify the spatial resolution, temporal resolution, and status of the technique (operational, non-operational), time of using (before the event, during the event, after the event), and applicability of the technique to the early warning system. The main contribution of this paper is to show the involvement of EGS in landslide monitoring and discuss the importance of geological data, which is often underestimated because of the use of relatively traditional, time-consuming methods. The collaborative work of 17 Geological Survey members of the Earth Observation and Geohazards Expert Group (EOEG) provided the landslide monitoring information and made this review possible. This review builds on landslide monitoring techniques at Geological Surveys, not only providing the review of the most often used techniques but also serving to highlight the importance of geological data in landslide monitoring. In addition, it provides new insights into the role of Geological Surveys in landslide monitoring.

Reference: Jemec Auflič, M., Herrera, G., Mateos, R.M. et al. Landslide monitoring techniques in the Geological Surveys of Europe. Landslides (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10346-022-02007-1

How to cite: Jemec Auflič, M., Herrera, G., Mateos, R. M., Poyiadji, E., Quental, L., Severine, B., Peternel, T., Podolszki, L., Calcaterra, S., Kociu, A., Warmuz, B., Jelének, J., Hadjicharalambous, K., Peterson Becher, G., Dashwood, C., Ondrus, P., Minkevičius, V., Todorović, S., Møller, J. J., and Marturia, J.: Role of Geological Surveys of Europe in landslide monitoring, EGU General Assembly 2023, Vienna, Austria, 24–28 Apr 2023, EGU23-11451, https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu23-11451, 2023.