Deep thanks to all contributors, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, and the entire MedGU family for creating such an inspiring environment.
Looking forward to continuing this momentum next year in Cairo, Egypt.
Deep thanks to all contributors, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, and the entire MedGU family for creating such an inspiring environment.
Looking forward to continuing this momentum next year in Cairo, Egypt.
We covered the full spectrum of landslide science—from process chains to modeling and monitoring innovations, susceptibility and risk assessments, early-warning approaches, and socio-economic vulnerability studies.
With 40+ submissions from 19 countries, the session brought together a truly global community sharing diverse landslide stories, insights, and cutting-edge research.
Proud to host our special session “Landslides: Processes, Hazard, and Risk” at MedGU 2025 in Athens, conveners @tolgagorum.bsky.social @uguroeztuerk.bsky.social Stefano Luigi Gariano George Papathanassiou.
Seeing Blatten buried again and again, from every angle...
Properly staggering! 😮😱
Another landslide meeting in Athens this year!
Join us @tolgagorum.bsky.social, Stefano L. Gariano & George Papathanassiou at our special session at #MedGU25 (10–13 Nov 2025). Submit your abstract by 30 June!
Info: 2025.medgu.org
Seismic analysis to understand the 13 February 2024 Çöpler Gold Mine Landslide, Erzincan, Türkiye eos.org/thelandslide...
New research from @tolgagorum.bsky.social, comments from Ben Leshchinsky and @brucedmalamud.bsky.social @durham-university.bsky.social, @ihrr.bsky.social. Words by @andrewchapman.bsky.social
Almost forgotten today, vintage-style National Parks posters were created between 1935-1940 to invite people to the National Parks in the United States. Using AI, I attempted to employ a similar style for some landslides that have left deep marks in Türkiye. You can find some of the examples below.
Our latest article was featured on @eos.org The Landslide Blog, eos.org/thelandslide.... Many thanks to Dave Petley for summarizing this study and increasing its visibility. I have long appreciated his contributions to the field of landslides. Thanks @davepetley.bsky.social
Strong earthquakes in mountain landscapes can trigger widespread slope failures, initiating chains of multiple hydro-geomorphic hazards. These chains can amplify the geohazards and last many years following strong earthquakes.
nature.com/articles/s43...