Editorial: The use of high-resolution LiDAR scanning in the research of small landslides based on Croatian examples
This issue, 75/1 is mostly dedicated to the environmental impact of landslides, which, due to current climate change, are becoming more and more pronounced around the world and in the Republic of Croatia. The six papers (BOSTJANČIĆ et al., 2022, Fig. 1 poly gon 1; FILIPOVIĆ et al., 2022, Fig. 1 polygon 2; FRANGEN et al., 2022, Fig. 1 polygon 3; GULAM et al., 2022, Fig. 1 polygon 4; PODOLSZKI et al., 2022, Fig. 1 polygon 5; POLLAK et al., 2022, Fig. 1 polygon 6) focusing on landslides are the result of the work of a large team of people from the Croatian Geological Sur vey, carried out within the framework of the safEarth project, cofinanced by the ERDF and IPA II funds of the European Union. As a part of the Interreg IPA – Cross-border Cooperation Programme Croatia – Bosnia and Herzegovina – Montenegro 2014-2020, the safEarth project was based on cross-border coop eration of four partner institutions, namely the Croatian Geological Survey (lead partner), Geological Survey of Montenegro, Faculty of Mining, Geology and Civil Engineering of the Univer sity of Tuzla and the Development Agency Žepče d.o.o. The main project activities were focused on landslide susceptibility maps (LSM) as one of the most important data sets in spatial planning The use of high-resolution LiDAR scanning in the research of small landslides based on Croatian examples