Andrea Rindinella
Papers
2
Total Citations
12
H-Index
2
About
Andrea Rindinella is a geomatics and engineering geologist whose research is at the forefront of integrating cutting-edge geospatial technologies for cultural heritage preservation and natural hazard mitigation. Her work primarily focuses on the application of SLAM-based LiDAR, UAVs, robotic total stations, and persistent scatterer interferometry to evaluate rock slope stability and monitor geological hazards. In a landmark 2024 study, Rindinella applied SLAM-based LiDAR and UAS technologies to assess the stability of rock slopes at the Grotta Paglicci Paleolithic site in Italy, a cave rich in archaeological and anthropological finds spanning multiple Paleolithic periods. This work, which has already garnered 8 citations, demonstrates her ability to merge advanced surveying with cultural heritage conservation. She further advanced the field through a 2024 study on multitemporal monitoring of rocky walls using robotic total station surveying and persistent scatterer interferometry, achieving 4 citations for its innovative approach to predicting and mitigating rockfall hazards. Rindinella’s contributions are vital for developing preventive monitoring strategies, making her a key figure in the intersection of geomatics, geohazards, and archaeological site management.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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