Investigating the impacts of climate change on landslide occurrence in other regions

The gap

Evidence profile

Sourced from the stated research gap and future-work section of the source papers, classified as general, drawn from work published between 2025 and 2026, spanning 4 journals. Those papers have been cited 34 times in total.

Supporting evidence — 5 representative gaps

• An Ecogeomorphological Approach to Land-Use Planning and Natural Hazard Risk Mitigation: A Literature Review (2025) · Land · cited 4× · doi

  There is a need for effective land-use planning to mitigate landslide risks. The existing research gap is addressed by proposing an up-to-date ecogeomorphological framework for practice. The study aims to explore the role of ecogeomorphology in fostering sustainable and risk-aware land-use planning.

  generalstated research gap
  Keywords: there need effective land-use planning mitigate landslide risks
• Climate change may increase landslide frequency despite generally drier conditions in the Mediterranean area (2026) · Natural hazards and earth system sciences · doi

  Investigating the impacts of climate change on landslide occurrence in other regions, - Developing more advanced methodological frameworks to assess local climate change impacts on geohazards, - Analyzing the effects of different emission scenarios on landslide frequency

  generalfuture-work sectionevidence 5/5
  Keywords: investigating impacts climate change landslide occurrence other regions
• Identifying Climate and Anthropogenic Risks Along the Beijing–Hangzhou Grand Canal Using GIS-Based Spatiotemporal Analysis (2026) · ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information · doi

  Integrated geospatial frameworks for corridor-scale risk identification are limited. There is a need for a quantitative assessment of natural risk and anthropogenic pressure along linear heritage corridors. The current approaches do not consider the dual influences of natural and human drivers on linear heritage corridors.

  generalstated research gapevidence 5/5
  Keywords: integrated geospatial frameworks corridor-scale risk identification limited there
• GIS-Driven Multi-Criteria Assessment of Rural Settlement Patterns and Attributes in Rwanda’s Western Highlands (Central Africa) (2025) · Sustainability · cited 15× · doi

  lack of spatially informed insights for guiding rural development in Rwanda’s Western Highlands - limited understanding of complex rural settlement dynamics in ecologically sensitive mountainous regions - need for a robust decision-support framework for climate adaptation and disaster risk reduction

  generalstated research gapevidence 5/5
  Keywords: lack spatially informed insights guiding rural development rwanda
• GIS-Driven Multi-Criteria Assessment of Rural Settlement Patterns and Attributes in Rwanda’s Western Highlands (Central Africa) (2025) · Sustainability · cited 15× · doi

  Future research should integrate these environmental parameters to refine hazard modeling and enhance the robustness of rural settlement planning under geohazard risk, - Future work should integrate these environmental parameters to improve landslide risk assessment accuracy in the Western Highlands, - Future research integrating multitemporal remote sensing, migration data, and dynamic hazard modeling would enable more adaptive and forward-looking evaluations, - Expanding the participatory dimension of AHP weighting through community-based GIS (PGIS) would strengthen the social legitimacy and contextual relevance of weighting criteria, - Incorporating additional environmental variables such as soil quality, lithology, biodiversity indices, and microclimatic factors would deepen the multidimensional characterization of settlement suitability and vulnerability, - Transitioning from point-based to polygonal delineations of settlements may enhance spatial precision in exposure…

  generalfuture-work sectionevidence 5/5
  Keywords: future research integrate environmental parameters refine hazard modeling

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