The GeoSES project is implemented by a team of high quality
professionals, specialists in the field of geodesy, land
measurements and cadastre, with practical and theoretical
experience.
The vast majority of team members consist of academic stuff
affiliated to the Faculty of Civil Engineering,
Department of Land Measurements and Cadastre
The communication activities are carried out by members of the
Department of Economic Sciences and Physics from the Faculty of Sciences of the Northern University Center of Baia Mare:
The project team has the mission to:
a) to create a database of hazardous sites in the Carpathian
region in Romania,
b) to create maps of risk areas and submit them on the
partner’s website and on the Project site,
c) to conduct geo-monitoring of dangerous landslides and mud
flows processes in the valley of the Tisza River on the
territory of Romania (to carry out 4 cycles of geodetic
measurements in the studied territories, using the methods:
aerial photography, laser scanning, GNSS observation, high
precision leveling),
d) to construct mathematical models of dangerous landslide
and mud flow processes in the valley of the Tisza River on
the cross-border territory of Romania, to model possible
scenarios for the development of dangerous landslide and mud
flow processes.
e) to construct the three-dimensional model of the movement
of the Earth’s surface on areas of dangerous
landslides and mud flows processes using on geodetic
measurements in the valley of the Tisza River and risk maps
on the territory of Romania.
f) to carry out the configuration of the deformation
measurements database,and the server-side software, to
develop the client site software and server-side software
for serving mobile application, to develop of field data
collector application of Romania
g) to sign the cooperation agreement with emergency and
environmental services,
h) to publish the Guide for risk and threat assessment,
their processing, forecasting, precision, Manual and
Bibliographic material for students and stakeholders.
