Giuseppe Casula

Dr. Giuseppe Casula

Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV)
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

33Years (1994-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 June 2007 in Geophysical Journal International
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Journal Article
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ESEnrico Serpelloni
Enrico Serpelloni
Gianfranco VannucciGianfranco Vannucci
Gianfranco Vannucci
SPS. Pondrelli
S. Pondrelli
AAA. Argnani
A. Argnani
Giuseppe CasulaGiuseppe Casula
Giuseppe Casula
PGP. Gasperini
P. Gasperini
Summary. The Western Mediterranean displays a complex pattern of crustal deformation distributed along tectonically active belts developed in the framework of

1 June 2005 in Geophysical Journal International
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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ESEnrico Serpelloni
Enrico Serpelloni
Marco AnzideiMarco Anzidei
Marco Anzidei
PBP. Baldi
P. Baldi
Giuseppe CasulaGiuseppe Casula
Giuseppe Casula
AGA. Galvani
A. Galvani

16 March 1999 in Eos
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Journal Article
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DCD. Crossley
D. Crossley
JHJ. Hinderer
J. Hinderer
Giuseppe CasulaGiuseppe Casula
Giuseppe Casula
Olivier FrancisOlivier Francis
Olivier Francis
HHH.‐T. Hsu
H.‐T. Hsu
TDT. van Dam
T. van Dam
A global network of superconducting gravimeters (SGs) is compiling significant data for a range of important studies spanning a number of disciplines concerned with the Earth's gravity, tides, environment, and geodetics. Among phenomena being looked at are seismic normal modes, the Slichter triplet, tidal gravity, ocean tidal loading, core nutations, and core modes. Hydrologists and volcanologists also may benefit from SG data.The network was set up by the Global Geodynamics Project (GGP),an international program of observations of temporal variations in the Earth's gravity field. Observations began in 1997 and will continue until 2003. Eighteen SGs currently are in operation in the network (see Figures 1 and 2).

1 February 2003 in Engineering Geology
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Journal Article
Closed access
PMPaolo Mora
Paolo Mora
PBPaolo Baldi
Paolo Baldi
Giuseppe CasulaGiuseppe Casula
Giuseppe Casula
MFMassimo Fabris
Massimo Fabris
MGMonica Ghirotti
Monica Ghirotti
APArianna Pesci
Arianna Pesci


24 December 2014 in Sensors
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Journal Article
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Antonio CostanzoAntonio Costanzo
Antonio Costanzo
MMMario Minasi
Mario Minasi
Giuseppe CasulaGiuseppe Casula
Giuseppe Casula
MMassimo Musacchio
Massimo Musacchio
FBFabrizia Buongiorno
Fabrizia Buongiorno
The conservation of architectural heritage usually requires a multidisciplinary approach involving a variety of specialist expertise and techniques. Nevertheless, destructive techniques should be avoided, wherever possible, in order to preserve the integrity of the historical buildings, therefore the development of non-destructive and non-contact techniques is extremely important. In this framework, a methodology for combining the terrestrial laser scanning and the infrared thermal images is proposed, in order to obtain a reconnaissance of the conservation state of a historical building. The proposed case study is represented by St. Augustine Monumental Compound, located in the historical centre of the town of Cosenza (Calabria, South Italy). Adopting the proposed methodology, the paper illustrates the main results obtained for the building test overlaying and comparing the collected data with both techniques, in order to outline the capabilities both to detect the anomalies and to improve the knowledge on health state of the masonry building. The 3D model, also, allows to provide a reference model, laying the groundwork for implementation of a monitoring multisensor system based on the use of non-destructive techniques.