Landforms are the most superficial part of the earth's crust. They are usually the foundations
on which life develops, and continuously interact with the biosphere, hydrosphere, and
atmosphere, as well as with anthropic activities. Moreover, landforms are often some of the
few remaining witnesses of former climates or surface dynamics. Geomorphology is
therefore a science of the utmost importance, and geomorphological mapping is one of its
most commonly used tools. The aim of this Special Issue is to provide an insight into the use …
