Development and testing of a shared, AI-based predictive model for a coordinated use of big data and for a joint Monitoring System of landslides risk in the Adriatic-Ionian region

Address
Acronym
The role of GeoZS
Participants
Development and testing of a shared, AI-based predictive model for a coordinated use of big data and for a joint Monitoring System of landslides risk in the Adriatic-Ionian region
AIMS
Project partner
Dr. Klemen Teran (contact)
Start of the project
End of the project
Programme
Funding
Link to the project website
01.06.2024
21.05.2027
IPA Adriatic Ionian Programme 2021-2027 (Interreg IPA ADRION 2021 - 2027)
7. April, 2025

Development and testing of a shared, AI-based predictive model for a coordinated use of big data and for a joint Monitoring System of landslides risk in the Adriatic-Ionian region

Content 

Project "AIMS - Development and testing of a shared, AI-based predictive model for a coordinated use of big data and for a joint Monitoring System of landslides risk in the Adriatic-Ionian region", is realized through the Interreg ADRION programme and deals with landslide monitoring and prevention with the main objective of developing a tailored methodology for prediction and early forecasting usable in different ADRION areas. The proposal moves from the challenges posed by the high hydrological vulnerability of the Adriatic-Ionian to derive new predictive, AI-based models investigating connections of climate change-related events with augmented landslide hazard, with the idea of providing useful instruments for risk mitigation.

The lead partner of the AIMS project, is Università Politecnica delle Marche, Italia, while there are seven project partners:

  • Geological Survey of Slovenia
  • Albanian Geological Survey
  • Resource Environmental Centre Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Croatian Geological Survey
  • University of Patras - Greece
  • Romagna Tech Italia and
  • Regional Development Agency of Eastern Serbia.

     

The total value of the project is €838.724,71. Of this amount, the Geological Survey of Slovenia will receive €108.187,74.