Giovanni Forte

Dr. Giovanni Forte

Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering, University of Naples Federico II, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 May 2019 in Journal of Geochemical Exploration
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MSMariangela Sellerino
Mariangela Sellerino
Giovanni ForteGiovanni Forte
Giovanni Forte
Daniela DucciDaniela Ducci
Daniela Ducci

1 March 2015 in Engineering Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SFSilvia Fabbrocino
Silvia Fabbrocino
Giovanni LanzanoGiovanni Lanzano
Giovanni Lanzano
Giovanni ForteGiovanni Forte
Giovanni Forte
FMFilippo Santucci de Magistris
Filippo Santucci de Magistris
GFGiovanni Fabbrocino
Giovanni Fabbrocino

1 November 2013 in Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FMFilippo Santucci de Magistris
Filippo Santucci de Magistris
Giovanni LanzanoGiovanni Lanzano
Giovanni Lanzano
Giovanni ForteGiovanni Forte
Giovanni Forte
GFGiovanni Fabbrocino
Giovanni Fabbrocino

1 April 2018 in Engineering Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAnna Scotto di Santolo
Anna Scotto di Santolo
Giovanni ForteGiovanni Forte
Giovanni Forte
ASAntonio Santo
Antonio Santo

1 July 2019 in Engineering Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Giovanni ForteGiovanni Forte
Giovanni Forte
MPMarianna Pirone
Marianna Pirone
ASAntonio Santo
Antonio Santo
MNMarco Valerio Nicotera
Marco Valerio Nicotera
GUGianfranco Urciuoli
Gianfranco Urciuoli

14 November 2016 in Journal of Maps
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ASAntonio Santo
Antonio Santo
Nicoletta SantangeloNicoletta Santangelo
Nicoletta Santangelo
Giovanni ForteGiovanni Forte
Giovanni Forte
MFMelania De Falco
Melania De Falco
In this paper, a 1:5000 map of the geomorphic consequences of the 14th–15th October 2015 flash flood is presented. The most severely affected area (about 13 km2) was located at the footslope of Mt. Camposauro (Southern Italy), between the municipalities of Solopaca and Paupisi. In this area high-intensity and very localized cloudbursts of short duration induced hillslope erosion and sediment delivery from the slopes to the Calore River, activating several alluvial fans. The rainstorm lasted 7 h with a maximum recorded rainfall peak of nearly 140 mm in 2 h. The event map resulting from a geological and geomorphological post-event field survey was supported by satellite images and unmanned aerial vehicle image interpretations, respectively taken one day and one week after the event. The flash flood resulted in no casualties but severely affected the local economy, mainly based on agriculture and wine production.