Alessia Sannino

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Alessia Sannino is a geoscientist specializing in volcanic hazard assessment and remote sensing of atmospheric emissions. Her research focuses on detecting and characterizing low-intensity, long-lasting volcanic plumes—a critical yet understudied hazard that threatens local populations and aviation. In her landmark 2020 study, she pioneered a multi-sensor approach integrating satellite, ground-based, and aerial observations to analyze a weak but persistent volcanic plume, demonstrating that even subtle emissions can be tracked with high precision. This work has garnered 8 citations and established her as a leading voice in the monitoring of non-explosive volcanic activity. Sannino’s contributions bridge a key gap in volcanic hazard science, providing methodologies for early warning systems that protect communities and air traffic from invisible, enduring threats. Her innovative use of complementary sensors has inspired further research into long-duration degassing events, making her a vital figure in environmental remote sensing and volcanic risk reduction.