His scientific interests lie mostly in Landslide, Erosion, Landslide classification, Natural hazard and Climatology. His Landslide research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Range and Water content. His Erosion study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Seismology and Induced seismicity.
His work carried out in the field of Natural hazard brings together such families of science as Creative visualization and Visualization. His study in Climatology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Lightning, Regional science, Climate change and Vegetation. His study in the field of Rockfall and Landslide mitigation also crosses realms of Richter magnitude scale and Hazard analysis.
Bruce D. Malamud mainly focuses on Landslide, Natural hazard, Seismology, Statistics and Multi hazard. His research investigates the link between Landslide and topics such as Erosion that cross with problems in Landslide classification. Bruce D. Malamud has included themes like Hazard, Fractal and Disaster risk reduction in his Natural hazard study.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Event, Range and Power law. He has researched Statistics in several fields, including Fujita scale and Detrended fluctuation analysis. His Multi hazard research encompasses a variety of disciplines, including Environmental planning and Risk analysis.
His primary scientific interests are in Multi hazard, Environmental planning, Natural hazard, Landslide and Cartography. His Environmental planning research includes themes of Developing country, Flood myth and Urban infrastructure. His study looks at the relationship between Natural hazard and topics such as Ecology, which overlap with Extraction.
Bruce D. Malamud performs multidisciplinary study in Landslide and Ellipse in his work. In general Cartography, his work in Terrain is often linked to Event linking many areas of study. His research in Terrain focuses on subjects like Thematic map, which are connected to Range.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Landslide, Natural hazard, Disaster risk reduction, Risk analysis and Hazard. In his work, Bruce D. Malamud performs multidisciplinary research in Landslide and Ellipse. His Natural hazard research spans across into fields like Construct and Multi hazard.
The concepts of his Disaster risk reduction study are interwoven with issues in Scalability and Earth system science. Risk analysis is connected with Quantification methods, Modelling methods, Potential risk and Context in his study. His Hazard research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Environmental resource management, Vegetation and Extraction.
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Landslide inventories and their statistical properties
Bruce D. Malamud;Donald L. Turcotte;Fausto Guzzetti;Paola Reichenbach.
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2004)
A review of statistically-based landslide susceptibility models
Paola Reichenbach;Mauro Rossi;Bruce D. Malamud;Monika Mihir;Monika Mihir.
Earth-Science Reviews (2018)
Forest fires: An example of self-organized critical behavior
Bruce D. Malamud;Gleb Morein;Donald L. Turcotte.
Science (1998)
Power-law correlations of landslide areas in central Italy
Fausto Guzzetti;Bruce D Malamud;Donald L Turcotte;Paola Reichenbach.
Earth and Planetary Science Letters (2002)
Associations between elevated atmospheric temperature and human mortality: a critical review of the literature
Simon N. Gosling;Jason Anthony Lowe;Glenn R. McGregor;Glenn R. McGregor;Mark Pelling.
(2009)
Landslides, earthquakes, and erosion
Bruce D. Malamud;Donald L. Turcotte;Fausto Guzzetti;Paola Reichenbach.
Earth and Planetary Science Letters (2004)
Reviewing and visualizing the interactions of natural hazards
Joel C. Gill;Bruce D. Malamud.
Reviews of Geophysics (2014)
Characterizing wildfire regimes in the United States
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2005)
Scale-invariance of soil moisture variability and its implications for the frequency-size distribution of landslides
Jon D. Pelletier;Bruce D. Malamud;Troy Blodgett;Donald L. Turcotte.
Engineering Geology (1997)
Self-affine time series: measures of weak and strong persistence
Bruce D Malamud;Donald L Turcotte.
Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference (1999)
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