Aleksandra Wrzesniak
Papers
3
Total Citations
61
H-Index
3
About
Aleksandra Wrzesniak is a researcher specializing in geohazard monitoring, remote sensing, and surface displacement analysis, with a particular focus on landslides and glacial dynamics. Her work sits at the intersection of advanced sensor technologies and geomorphological risk assessment, contributing meaningful methodological innovations to the field of natural hazard surveillance. Among her most notable contributions is her integration of robotic total stations with digital image correlation techniques to capture three-dimensional surface kinematics of landslides — a methodological advance that has attracted 24 citations since its 2022 publication. She has also demonstrated expertise in UAV-based multi-sensor monitoring systems, as evidenced by her widely cited 2018 study of the Ponzano landslide, which highlighted the potential of near-real-time surveillance platforms for slope instability detection. Wrzesniak's 2021 decade-long study of the Grandes Jorasses glaciers in the Ferret Valley, northwestern Italy, further showcases her breadth of expertise, critically evaluating the limits and potentialities of diverse monitoring systems in glaciologically complex and hazardous environments. With citations accumulating across multiple disciplines, her research meaningfully advances both scientific understanding and practical risk mitigation strategies for vulnerable alpine and hillslope communities.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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