Earthquake-induced landslide reactivation poses a sustained hazard for years following major seismic events, yet operational prediction remains constrained by heterogeneous multi-modal data, sparse supervision, and the absence of uncertainty-aware frameworks. This paper presents PIMSEL, a physically guided multi-modal semi-supervised framework for post-seismic landslide reactivation risk assessment. PIMSEL integrates satellite-derived morphological features, precipitation time series, and seismic hazard attributes through four components: entropy-regularized optimal transport for cross-modal semantic alignment without paired supervision; causally constrained hierarchical fusion enforcing domain-consistent modal weighting; scenario-based prototype mutation for semi-supervised learning from sparse expert annotations; and prototype-anchored variational graph clustering that simultaneously stratifies landslides into HIGH, MEDIUM, and LOW risk tiers and produces decomposed aleatoric and epistemic uncertainty estimates for operational triage. The HIGH risk tier operationally corresponds to predicted reactivation, validated against 598 documented reactivation events across 7482 co-seismic landslides from three Sichuan Province earthquake sequences: the 2013 Lushan (Mw 7.0), 2017 Jiuzhaigou (Mw 7.0), and 2022 Luding (Mw 6.8) events. PIMSEL achieves 82.5% reactivation recall and 66.4% precision, outperforming twelve baselines across clustering quality, classification, and uncertainty calibration metrics. Ablation studies confirm that optimal transport alignment contributes the largest individual performance gain. Current limitations include quarterly assessment frequency and dependence on optical imagery under cloud cover, which future integration of real-time meteorological triggers and SAR data should address.

In recent years, seismic activity in the southern Sichuan region has increased significantly. Frequent moderate-to-strong earthquakes have caused severe building damage, casualties, and substantial economic losses, making regional seismic risk increasingly prominent. Based on historical seismic catalogs, geological settings, macroseismic intensity data, and strong motion records, this study systematically analyzes regional seismicity, spatial distribution, and strong ground motion characteristics, and quantitatively investigates the distribution and variation of seismic intensity. It further explores the impacts of earthquakes on various building structures, geological disaster chains, lifeline engineering, and human safety, as well as the underlying damage mechanisms. Finally, targeting the widely existing brick masonry structures, this paper proposes cost-effective and easy-to-implement seismic reinforcement measures combined with typical failure modes and casualty causes. The results provide a scientific basis for seismic disaster prevention planning, engineering seismic practice, and risk management in southern Sichuan and comparable regions.