Remote Sensing Perspectives on Geomorphology and Tectonic Processes

The quantity and quality of remote sensing measurements tectonic deformation have increased dramatically over the past two decades, improving our ability to observe active geomorphological processes. High-precision high-resolution topography is basis for quantitative study Recently, with rapid development computer visual science growing application light detection ranging (LiDAR), small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) structure from motion (SfM) photogrammetry shown great potential in providing high-precision topographic information. In this Special Issue, we focus on activity faults geomorphic processes various global regimes that are related measurements. This Issue covers major earthquake hazards seismogenic structures, new methods seismological studies using data sets, sets worldwide and, particular, Eastern Tibetan Plateau Tian Shan. These contributions will provide insights into perspectives