Papers
5
Total Citations
74
H-Index
5
About
Danilo Godone is an Italian geoscientist whose research sits at the intersection of geohazard monitoring, remote sensing, and natural risk assessment. His work focuses primarily on developing and refining advanced monitoring systems for landslides, glacial dynamics, and deep-seated ground deformations — challenges with profound implications for the safety of mountain communities and infrastructure across the Alps and Apennines. Godone has made significant contributions to the field by advancing robotized inclinometer systems for measuring subsurface displacements, a technology that complements rapidly evolving remote sensing methods where traditional approaches fall short. His 2020 study on this topic has accumulated 26 citations, reflecting its impact on geotechnical practice. He has also pioneered the use of multi-sensor UAV platforms for near-real-time landslide surveillance, as demonstrated through his widely cited work on the Ponzano landslide. His decade-long monitoring of the Grandes Jorasses glaciers in northwest Italy further showcases his commitment to longitudinal, high-resolution observation of dynamic natural systems. Beyond technical innovation, Godone engages with the human dimensions of geohazards, examining how marginalized mountain communities coexist with slow-moving landslide phenomena — a socially grounded perspective that distinguishes his research portfolio.
Research Focus
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