Paolo Mazzanti
Papers
3
Total Citations
63
H-Index
3
About
Paolo Mazzanti is a prominent researcher in engineering geology and geohazard monitoring, with a particular focus on remote sensing technologies applied to landslide characterization and risk assessment. His work sits at the intersection of geotechnical engineering and cutting-edge sensor technologies, where he has made significant contributions to advancing how scientists detect, measure, and interpret slope instability phenomena. Mazzanti has been instrumental in developing and refining multi-sensor remote sensing approaches that integrate technologies such as LiDAR, terrestrial and satellite SAR interferometry (InSAR), and photogrammetry for comprehensive rock slope and landslide monitoring. His 2021 study on the Poggio Baldi Landslide Natural Laboratory, garnering 30 citations, exemplifies his commitment to combining ground-based tools for robust rockfall assessment. His earlier foundational work on Terrestrial SAR Interferometry for geotechnical displacement monitoring (2011) helped bridge a critical gap between emerging technologies and practical engineering applications. More recently, his research has expanded to complex gravitational phenomena such as earth flows, as demonstrated in his integrated multi-sensor study of the Pietrafitta Earth Flows (2023). Across his body of work, Mazzanti consistently advances the geoscientific community's capacity to monitor hazardous terrain more accurately, safely, and efficiently — making his contributions invaluable to both researchers and practitioners in disaster risk reduction.
Research Focus
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