Book of Abstracts

The conference scheduled for June 2020 was postponed due to the pandemic. Accepted abstracts were collected in a book of abstracts published by CNR Edizioni:

Massimiliano Alvioli, Ivan Marchesini, Laura Melelli, and Peter Guth (2020)
Proceedings of the Geomorphometry 2020 Conference, Perugia, Italy
CNR Edizioni, 270 p.
Book DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020
ISBN: 978 88 8080 282 2
ISBN 978 88 8080 410 9 (updated version)

Invididual contributions are listed and linked here below:

Section 1: DATA & METHODS

Comparative study of delineation of urban areas using imperviousness products and open data
Massimiliano Alvioli
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_1

An optimization of triangular network and its use in DEM generalization for the land surface segmentation
Richard Feciskanin and Jozef Minar
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_2

Detection of crevasses using high-resolution digital elevation models Comparison of geomorphometric modeling and texture analysis
Olga Ishalina, Dmitrii Bliakharskii and Igor Florinsky
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_3

Pit-centric depression removal methods
John Lindsay
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_4

A framework for using handheld 3D surface scanners in quantifying the volumetric tufa growth
Ivan Maric, Ante Siljeg, Fran Domazetovic and Neven Cukrov
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_5

What does land surface curvature really mean?
Jozef Minar, Marian Jenco, and Ian S. Evans
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_6

Burial mound detection using geomorphometry and statistical methods pixels versus objects
Mihai Niculita
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_7

Generalization of DEM looking for hierarchic levels of landforms in the land surface segmentation process.
Anton Popov, Jozef Minár, Michal Gallay
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_8

A case-based classification strategy of automatically selecting terrain covariates for building geographic variable-environment relationship
Cheng-Zhi Qin, Peng Liang, A-Xing Zhu
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_9

Automated Extraction of Areal Extents For GNIS Summit Features Using the Eminence-Core Method
Gaurav Sinha, Samantha Arundel
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_10

Geomorphometric features selection based on intrinsic dimension estimation
Sebastiano Trevisani
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_11

Classification of Terrain Concave and Convex Landform Units by using TIN
Guanghui Hu, Wen Dai, Liyang Xiong and Guoan Tang
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_12

Geomorphic systems, sediment connectivity and geomorphodiversity relations within a small mountain catchment in the Lepontine Alps
Irene Maria Bollati and Marco Cavalli
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_14

Section 2: GEOHERITAGE

Flow Connectivity Patterns in Complex Anthropized Landscape Application in Cinque Terre Terraced Site
Lorenzo Borselli, Devis Bartolini, Paolo Corradeghini, Alessandro Lenzi and Paolo Petri
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_15

Photogrammetric reconstruction of the Roman fish tank of Portus Julius (Pozzuoli Gulf, Italy) a contribution to the underwater geoarchaeological study of the area
Claudia Caporizzo, Pietro P.C. Aucelli, Gaia Mattei, Aldo Cinque, Salvatore Troisi, FrancescoPeluso, Michele Stefanile and GerardoPappone
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_16

Changes of selected topographic parameters of Cracow Old Town (Poland) during the last millennium as a result of deposition of cultural sediments
Adam Lajczak, Roksana Zarychta and Grzegorz Walek
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_17

Necropolis of Palazzone in Perugia integrated geomatic techniques for a geomorphological analysis
Fabio Radicioni, Aurelio Stoppini, Grazia Tosi and Laura Marconi
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_18

Combined approach for terraced slopes micromorphological analysis through field survey and 3D models the Stonewallsforlife project
Emanuele Raso, Paolo Ardissone, Leandro Bornaz, Andrea Mandarino, Andrea Vigo, UgoMiretti, Rocco Lagioia, AlbaBernini and Marco Firpo
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_19

Geomorphometry in the deep Norwegian Sea
Margaret Dolan, Lilja Bjarnadottir, Terje Thorsnes, Markus Diesing and Shyam Chand
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_20

Section 3: GLACIAL PROCESSES

Hypsoclinometric evidence of the degree of modification of mountains by glacial erosion
Ian Sylvester Evans, Nicholas J. Cox, Mihai Niculita and David Milledge
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_21

3D marine geomorphometry for the Arctic Ocean
Igor Florinsky, Sergey Filippov and Alexander Govorov
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_22

Geomorphometric diversity of closed depressions in the loess belt of east Poland (Naleczów Plateau)
Leszek Gawrysiak and Renata Kolodynska-Gawrysiak
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_23

Geomorphometry of the cirques of Sar Planina
Ivica Milevski, Marjan Temovski, Balazs Madarasz, Zoltan Kern and Zsofia Ruszkiczay-Rudiger
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_25

Section 4: LIDAR & HIGH RESOLUTION DATA

Using high-resolution ICESat-2 point clouds to evaluate 1-3 arc second global digital elevation models
Tera Geoffroy and Peter Guth
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_29

Coastal dune modelling from airborne LiDAR, terrestrial LiDAR and Structure from Motion–Multi View Stereo
Carlos Grohmann, Guilherme Garcia, Alynne Affonso and Rafael Albuquerque
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_30

Using high-resolution lidar point clouds to evaluate 1-3 arc second global digital elevation models
Peter Guth
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_31

High-resolution geomorphometry – towards better understanding the genesis and contemporary processes in erosional sandstone landscapes
Kacper Jancewicz, Piotr Migon, Wioleta Kotwicka and Milena Rózycka
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_32

Can multiscale roughness help computer-assisted identification of coastal habitats in Florida?
Vincent Lecours and Michael Espriella
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_24

Estimating the spatial distribution of vegetation height and ground level elevation in a mesotidal salt marsh from UAV LiDAR derived point cloud
Daniele Pinton, Alberto Canestrellli, Christine Angelini, Benjamin Wilkinson, Peter Ifju and AndrewOrtega
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_33

DEM from topographic maps – as good as DEM from LiDAR?
Bartlomiej Szypula
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_34

Mathematical modelling of long profiles in a tectonically active area Observations from the DEM-based geomorphometry of the Rangit River, India
Sayantan Das, Lopamudra Roy, Arindam Sarkar and Somasis Sengupta
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_35

Section 5: MORPHOTECTONICS

Tectonic Geomorphology of West Bangalore by analysing the Chick Tore river basin, Karnataka, India, Using ASTER DEM
K S Divyalakshmi, Yogendra Singh and Biju John
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_36

Detecting paleosurfaces on open access DEMs in semi-arid study area
Bernadett Dobre, István Péter Kovács and Titusz Bugya
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_37

The relationship between Bedrock geometry and soil solum at a regional scale
Javad Khanifar and Ataallah Khademalrasoul
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_38

4D geometrical and structural analysis of ground ruptures related to 2016 earthquakes in Sibillini mountains (Central Italy)
Marco Menichetti, Daniela Piacentini , Emanuela Tirincanti and Matteo Roccheggiani
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_39

Geomorphometry helps to distinguish between mountain fronts of various origin (Sowie Mts., SW Poland)
Kacper Jancewicz, Piotr Migon, Wioleta Kotwicka and Milena Rozycka
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_40

Geomorphometric characteristics of the high mountains in North Macedonia
Ivica Milevski, Bojana Aleksova and Sonja Lepitkova
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_41

Geomorphometry and statistics-based approach for recognition of areas of enhanced erosion and their morphotectonic interpretation
Milena Rozycka and Piotr Migon
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_71

Suspected signature of active tectonism in Palghat Gap, India
Yogendra Singh, Biju John and KS Divyalakshmi
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_42

Section 6: NATURAL HAZARDS

A data-driven method for assessing the probability for terrain grid cells of initiating rockfalls on a large area
Massimiliano Alvioli, Michele Santangelo, Federica Fiorucci, Mauro Cardinali, Ivan Marchesini, PaolaReichenbach and Mauro Rossi
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_43

Towards a consistent set of land-surface variables for landslide modelling
Andrei Dornik, Lucian Dragu?, Marinela Adriana Chetan, Takashi Oguchi, Yuichi Hayakawa and Mihai Micu
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_44

Incorporating ground cracks in the estimation of post-seismic landslide susceptibility
Shui Yamaguchi and Mio Kasai
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_45

Methodological Improvement for Reconstructing the Palaeo-topography of Lombok island before the Samalas AD 1257 Eruption
Mukhamad Malawani, Franck Lavigne and Bachtiar Mutaqin
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_46

Slope–catchment area relationship for debris-flow source area identification
Ivan Marchesini, Mauro Rossi, Massimiliano Alvioli, Michele Santangelo and Mauro Cardinali
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_47

Landslide topographic signature prediction using segmentation of roughness and Random Forest
Mihai Niculita
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_48

Relevance of morphometric parameters in susceptibility modelling of earthquake-induced landslides
Badal Pokharel, Massimiliano Alvioli and Samsung Lim
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_49

Geomorphometry based geodiversity for Lesser Antilles
Jan Sasak, Michal Gallay, Jaroslav Hofierka, Jan Kanuk, Milos Rusnak and Anna Kidova
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_50

The role of pre-landslide morphology in statistical modelling of landslide-prone areas
Stefan Steger
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_51

Assessing the impact of lava flows during the unrest of Svartsengi volcano in the Reykjanes peninsula, Iceland
Simone Tarquini, Massimiliano Favalli, Melissa Pfeffer, Mattia De’ Michieli Vitturi, Sara Barsotti, GroPedersen, Bergrún Arna Óladóttir and Esther Hjensen
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_52

Differences between terrestrial and airborne SFM and MVS photogrammetry applied for change detection within a sinkhole in Thuringia, Germany
Markus Zehner, Helene Petschko, Patrick Fischer and Jason Goetz
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_53

Quantifying geomorphic change in a partially restored gully using multitemporal UAV surveys and monitoring discharge and sediment production
Alberto Alfonso-Torreno, Alvaro Gomez-Gutierrez and Susanne Schnabel
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_54

Section 7: SOIL EROSION & FLUVIAL PROCESSES

A new and extendable global watershed and stream network delineation using GRASS-GIS
Giuseppe Amatulli, Tushar Sethi, Longzhu Shen, Jaime Ricardo Garcia-Márquez, Jens Kiesel and SamiDomisch
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_55

Drainage inversion revealed by geomorphometric analysis of fluvial terraces
Francesco Bucci, Michele Santangelo, Francesco Mirabella, Andrea Mazzoni and Mauro Cardinali
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_56

Structural sediment connectivity assessment through a geomorphometric approach review of recent applications
Marco Cavalli, Stefano Crema and Lorenzo Marchi
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_57

Fluvial inverse modelling for inferring the timing of Quaternary uplift in the Simbruini range (Central Apennines, Italy)
Michele Delchiaro, Veronica Fioramonti, Marta Della Seta, Gian Paolo Cavinato and Massimo Mattei
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_58

Guidelines for optimization of terrestrial laser scanning surveys over gully erosion affected areas
Fran Domazetovic, Ante Siljeg and Ivan Maric
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_59

The surface stream function representing flow topology with numbers
John Gallant
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_60

The D8 implementation of the surface stream function
John Gallant
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_61

Second-order derivatives of microtopography for the evaluation of soil erosion
Michal Gallay, Jozef Minar, Jan Kanuk, Juraj Holec and Anna Smetanova
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_62

Response of alluvial river to active faulting example form Peninsular India
Biju John, KS Divyalakshmi, Yogendra Singh, SG Dhanil Dev
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_63

Attempt at a semi-automatic detection of connectivity between rock glaciers and torrents
Mario Kummert, Xavier Bodin
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_64

Mapping stream and floodplain geomorphic characteristics with the Floodplain and Channel Evaluation Tool (FACET) in the Mid-Atlantic Region, United States
Marina Metes, Kristina Hopkins, Labeeb Ahmed, Sam Lamont, Peter Claggett and Greg Noe
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_65

Lithology and channel network initiation and orientation a case study of upper Ogun River basin, southwestern Nigeria
Adeyemi Olusola, Adetoye Faniran
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_66

Morphometric and channel erosivity analysis of lateritic gully catchments using high resolution DTM and repeat survey Structure-from-Motion datasets
Priyank Pravin Patel, Sayoni Mondal, Rajarshi Dasgupta
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_67

GIS-based geomorphometric analysis of stream networks in mountainous catchments implications for slope stability
Daniela Piacentini, Francesco Troiani, Mattia Marini, Marco Menichetti and Olivia Nesci
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_68

An empirical-conceptual gully evolution model using space-for-time substitution
Xiaoli Huang, Guoan Tang
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_69

Probabilistic behavior modeling of morphometric parameters for thermokarst plains with fluvial erosion in Cryolithozone
Alexey Victorov, Olga Trapeznikova and Timofey Orlov
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_70

Physically-based segmentation of the Alps and the Western Carpathians: comparison and interpretation
Peter Bandura, Jozef Minár and Miroslav Bielik
DOI: 10.30437/geomorphometry2020_72

You can't see your paper listed here, or you found a mistake? Please let us know!