World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Giuseppe Mastronuzzi

Giuseppe Mastronuzzi

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
34
Citations
4533
World Ranking
7950
National Ranking
292

Overview

Giuseppe Mastronuzzi is affiliated with the University of Bari Aldo Moro in Italy. Their research primarily spans the fields of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Environmental Science, with a significant focus on Earth-Surface Processes, Archeology, Atmospheric Science, Geophysics, and Pollution as subfields.

The scientist's work extensively covers topics related to Maritime and Coastal Archaeology and Coastal and Marine Dynamics, along with contributions to Geology and Paleoclimatology Research, earthquake and tectonic studies, Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research, Microplastics and Plastic Pollution, and 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage.

Among their recent publications are:

  • Relative Sea-Level Rise and Potential Submersion Risk for 2100 on 16 Coastal Plains of the Mediterranean Sea, 2020, Water
  • Comparing impact effects of common storms and Medicanes along the coast of south-eastern Sicily, 2021, Marine Geology
  • Boulder displacements along rocky coasts: A new deterministic and theoretical approach to improve incipient motion formulas, 2022, Geomorphology
  • A geo-chemo-mechanical study of a highly polluted marine system (Taranto, Italy) for the enhancement of the conceptual site model, 2021, Scientific Reports
  • Sea-Level Rise and Shoreline Changes Along an Open Sandy Coast: Case Study of Gulf of Taranto, Italy, 2020, Water

Giuseppe Mastronuzzi frequently collaborates with other researchers, among them:

  • Giovanni Scardino
  • Giovanni Scicchitano
  • Angela Rizzo
  • Francesco De Giosa
  • Massimo Moretti

Their work has appeared multiple times in several publication venues, notably:

  • Water
  • Marine Pollution Bulletin
  • Geosciences
  • Rendiconti online della Società Geologica Italiana
  • Scientific Reports

Best Publications

  • Markers of the last interglacial sea-level high stand along the coast of Italy: Tectonic implications

    Luigi Ferranti;Fabrizio Antonioli;Barbara Mauz;Alessandro Amorosi

  • Holocene relative sea-level changes and vertical movements along the Italian and Istrian coastlines

    Fabrizio Antonioli;Luigi Ferranti;Alessandro Fontana;Alessandro Amorosi

  • Sea-level rise and potential drowning of the Italian coastal plains: Flooding risk scenarios for 2100

    F Antonioli;M. Anzidei;A. Amorosi;V. Lo Presti

  • Evaluation of tsunami flooding using geomorphologic evidence

    C Pignatelli;P Sansò;Giuseppe Antonio Mastronuzzi

  • Boulders transport by catastrophic waves along the Ionian coast of Apulia (southern Italy)

    G. Mastronuzzi;P. Sansò

  • Large boulder accumulations by extreme waves along the Adriatic coast of southern Apulia (Italy)

    Giuseppe Mastronuzzi;Paolo Sansò

  • Boulder accumulations produced by the 20th of February, 1743 tsunami along the coast of southeastern Salento (Apulia region, Italy)

    G. Mastronuzzi;C. Pignatelli;Paolo Sanso;G. Selleri

  • Tidal notches in Mediterranean Sea: a comprehensive analysis

    Fabrizio Antonioli;Valeria Lo Presti;Valeria Lo Presti;Alessio Rovere;Alessio Rovere;Luigi Ferranti

  • Coastal structure, sea-level changes and vertical motion of the land in the Mediterranean

    Marco Anzidei;Kurt Lambeck;Fabrizio Antonioli;Stefano Furlani

  • The age of Late Pleistocene shorelines and tectonic activity of Taranto area, Southern Italy

    G. Belluomini;M. Caldara;C. Casini;M. Cerasoli

  • The Mediterranean coral Cladocora caespitosa: a proxy for past climate fluctuations?

    A. Peirano;C. Morri;C.N. Bianchi;J. Aguirre

  • Holocene coastal dune development and environmental changes in Apulia (southern Italy)

    Giuseppe Mastronuzzi;Paolo Sansò

  • Impact of historical tsunamis on a sandy coastal barrier: an example from the northern Gargano coast, southern Italy

    F. Gianfreda;G. Mastronuzzi;P. Sansò

  • Relative Sea-Level Rise and Potential Submersion Risk for 2100 on 16 Coastal Plains of the Mediterranean Sea

    Fabrizio Antonioli;Giovanni De Falco;Valeria Lo Presti;Lorenzo Moretti

  • Boulder accumulations related to extreme wave events on the eastern coast of Malta

    Sara Biolchi;Stefano Furlani;Fabrizio Antonioli;Niccoló Baldassini

  • Pleistocene sea-level changes, sapping processes and development of valley networks in the Apulia region (southern Italy)

    Giuseppe Mastronuzzi;Paolo Sansò

  • Integrating multidisciplinary instruments for assessing coastal vulnerability to erosion and sea level rise: lessons and challenges from the Adriatic Sea, Italy

    D. Bonaldo;F. Antonioli;R. Archetti;A. Bezzi

  • Late Holocene emergence in Calabria, Italy

    P.A. Pirazzoli;G. Mastronuzzi;J.F. Saliège;P. Sansò

  • Middle-Late Pleistocene polycyclic evolution of a stable coastal area (southern Apulia, Italy)

    Giuseppe Mastronuzzi;Yves Quinif;Paolo Sansò;Gianluca Selleri

  • Soil development on marine terraces near Metaponto (Gulf of Taranto, southern Italy)

    Daniela Sauer;Stephen Wagner;Helmut Brückner;Fabio Scarciglia

  • The Middle-Upper Pleistocene Fronte Section (Taranto, Italy): An exceptionally preserved marine record of the Last Interglacial

    Alessandro Amorosi;Fabrizio Antonioli;Adele Bertini;Stefano Marabini

Frequent Co-Authors

Fabrizio Antonioli
Fabrizio Antonioli National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology
Marco Anzidei
Marco Anzidei National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology
Carmelo Monaco
Carmelo Monaco University of Catania
Luigi Ferranti
Luigi Ferranti University of Naples Federico II
Marco Taviani
Marco Taviani Schmidt Ocean Institute
Alessandro Amorosi
Alessandro Amorosi University of Bologna
Gianmaria Sannino
Gianmaria Sannino National Agency For New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development
Alessandra Negri
Alessandra Negri Marche Polytechnic University
Matteo Vacchi
Matteo Vacchi University of Pisa
Enrico Serpelloni
Enrico Serpelloni University of Bologna

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring online degrees related to Earth Science can open diverse career pathways that combine natural sciences with technical skills. For example, a bachelors in photography online can complement Earth Science studies, particularly in fields like environmental documentation and remote sensing.

Military veterans interested in transitioning to civilian roles may find tailored options such as an online photography degree for military veterans valuable for enhancing their technical expertise and opening new professional avenues.

Language skills also play a significant role in Earth Science careers, especially for those working in global or multicultural settings. Programs like the spanish degree online offer affordable, flexible paths to mastering communication skills that increase job opportunities.

Veterans can further benefit from specialized options such as the online spanish bachelor degree for veterans, which provides tailored support and brings language proficiency into their skillset for diverse career options in environmental science and beyond.

Best Scientists Citing Giuseppe Mastronuzzi

Trending Scientists