My research is focused on providing a quantitative understanding of geomorphic processes, with particular emphasis on slope behaviour. My main areas of application investigate the processes and mechanisms that operate in coastal environments and how they interact to shape landforms. I am particularly interested in rocky coast geomorphology, and the advances enabled through new techniques capable of quantifying complex processes. I have developed and applied approaches combining techniques such as digital photogrammetry, airborne and terrestrial laser scanning, continuous GPS survey and micro-environmental monitoring to produce data on the changes occurring in a variety of environments ranging from steep coastal cliffs to engineered embankments.
Our Global Reach
Recent posts
-
Fully-funded PhD studentships available for September 2020 entry
21st November 2019
-
Northumbria scientist embarks on ambitious mission to Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier
15th November 2019
-
£4m study to investigate if climate change will drive the Antarctic Ice Sheet towards a tipping point
27th October 2019
-
Professor / Associate Professor in Physical Geography and Environmental Science
3rd October 2019
-
Senior Lecturer / Lecturer in Physical Geography and Environmental Science
3rd October 2019