The Tumbi Quarry landslide – a new documentary
14 May 2014 11:06 in landslide video by Dave Petley
A new article and accompanying video have been released highlighting the injustice of the 2012 Tumbi Quarry landslide in Papua New Guinea
14 May 2014 11:06 in landslide video by Dave Petley
A new article and accompanying video have been released highlighting the injustice of the 2012 Tumbi Quarry landslide in Papua New Guinea
5 May 2014 08:19 in landslide report by Dave Petley
As better information emerges about the Ab Barak landslide in Afghanistan on Friday, it has become clear that the event was foreseeable with a simple study
24 April 2014 10:44 in landslide costs by Dave Petley
Landslide losses in the USA have come into focus in light of the slides at Oso and Jackson Hole. At present, investment in national scale landslide programmes in the US is extraordinarily low.
17 February 2014 08:28 in Review of a paper, Uncategorized by Dave Petley
A review of our new paper (Brain et al 2014) that examines the role of fatigue in rockfall generation
13 December 2013 02:13 in Review of a paper by Dave Petley
A new paper should end the scare that a landslide in the Canary Islands could cause a megatsunami that would devastate coast areas in Europe & America
11 December 2013 01:07 in blogging by Dave Petley
Live blog from the AGU bloggers forum
20 November 2013 08:52 in Uncategorized by Dave Petley
In October I gave a keynote address at the 50th anniversary conference for the Vajont disaster, entitled landslides and large dams. The is the powerpoint file and the full paper
25 October 2013 08:06 in Uncategorized by Dave Petley
Chris Gerrard, an Archaeologist from Durham, and I have recently written an open access paper in the journal Natural Hazards that examines the preparation for and responses to disasters in Middle Ages Europe
26 May 2013 02:07 in Landslide processes by Dave Petley
Many large dams will be constructed in and around the Himalayas in the next few years. This post examines the associated landslide threat
13 May 2013 06:38 in Uncategorized by Dave Petley
A dangerous landslide has developed on the banks of the Laxiwa HEP station in China. The displacement to date is >25 metres and the mass is over 100 million cubic metres.
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