Earth Surface Processes and Landforms Virtual Issues
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms
Published for the British Society for Geomorphology
- New developments in process understanding and modelling in geomorphology, November 2010
- Distance, time and scale in soil erosion processes, November 2010
- Reappraising The Geomorphology - Ecology Link, October 2009
- Landslides, Erosion and Landscape Evolution, April 2009
- Aeolian Processes and Landforms, October 2008
- Water Resources, April 2008
TopNew developments in process understanding and modelling in geomorphology, November 2010
Edited by D.M. Lawler and I.J. Fairchild
New developments in process understanding and modelling in geomorphology: introduction and overview
D. M. Lawler and I. J. Fairchild
High resolution, basin extent observations and implications for understanding river form and process
Mark A. Fonstad, W. Andrew Marcus
A numerical modelling and experimental study of flow width dynamics on alluvial fans
A.P Nicholas, L. Clarke, T. A. Quine
Experimentation at the interface of fluvial geomorphology, stream ecology and hydraulic engineering and the development of an effective, interdisciplinary river science
Stephen Rice , Jill Lancaster, Paul Kemp
Experimental field assessment of suspended sediment pathways for characterizing hydraulic habitat
Gemma L. Harvey, Nicholas J. Clifford
Mind, the gap in landscape-evolution models
John Wainwright, James D. A. Millington
Ecogeomorphic state variables and phase-space construction for quantifying the evolution of vegetated aeolian landscapes
Andreas C. W. Baas, Joanna M. Nield
Holocene flood histories in the southwestern United States
Tessa Harden, Mark G. Macklin and Victor R. Baker
Glacier reconstruction and mass-balance modelling as a geomorphic and palaeoclimatic tool
Simon J. Carr, Sven Lukas, Stephanie C. Mills
Cosmogenic 21Ne analysis of individual detrital grains: Opportunities and limitations
Alexandru T. Codilean, Paul Bishop, Trevor B. Hoey, Finlay M. Stuart, Derek Fabel
TopDistance, time and scale in soil erosion processes, November 2010
Edited by M.J. Kirkby
Distance, time and scale in soil erosion processes
M.J. Kirkby
Hillslope scale surface runoff, sediment and nutrient losses associated with tramline wheelings
M. Silgram, DR Jackson, A Bailey, J. Quinton & C. Stevens
Soil Erosion resistance effects on rill and gully initiation points and dimensions
Knapen and J Poesen
Catchment scale analysis of the effect of topography, tillage direction and unpaved roads on ephemeral gully incision
Tal Svoray, Hila Markovitch
The implications of data selection for regional erosion and sediment yield modelling
Joris de Vente, Jean Poesen, Gerard Govers, Carolina Boix-Fayos
Effects of the largest daily events on total soil erosion by rainwater. An analysis of the USLE database
J.C. González-Hidalgo, M. de Luis, R. J. Batalla
Agricultural soil erosion and global carbon cycle: controversy over?
Nikolaus J. Kuhn, Thomas Hoffmann, Wolfgang Schwanghart, Markus Dotterweich
Comment on 'A transport-distance based approach to scaling erosion rates': Parts 1, 2 and 3 by Wainwright et al.
P. B. Hairsine, G. C. Sander
Response to Hairsine's and Sander's 'Comment on "A transport-distance based approach to scaling erosionrates" Parts 1, 2 and 3 by Wainwright et al.'
John Wainwright, Anthony J. Parsons, Eva N. Müller, Richard E. Brazier, D. Mark Powell
Scale relationships in hillslope runoff and erosion: Reply
Anthony J. Parsons, Richard E. Brazier, John Wainwright and D. Mark Powell
Comment on 'Scale relationships in hillslope runoff and erosion' (ESPL 31: 1364-1383 (2006))
P. I. A. Kinnell
A transport-distance approach to scaling erosion rates: 3. Evaluating scaling characteristics of Mahleran
John Wainwright, Anthony J. Parsons, Eva N. Müller, Richard E. Brazier, D. Mark Powell, Bantigegne Fenti
A transport-distance approach to scaling erosion rates: 2. sensitivity and evaluation of Mahleran
John Wainwright, Anthony J. Parsons, Eva N. Müller, Richard E. Brazier, D. Mark Powell, Bantigegne Fenti
A transport-distance approach to scaling erosion rates: 1. Background and model development
John Wainwright, Anthony J. Parsons, Eva N. Müller, Richard E. Brazier, D. Mark Powell, Bantigegne Fenti
Causes and underlying processes of measurement variability in field erosion plots in Mediterranean conditions
C. Boix-Fayos, M. Martínez-Mena, A. Calvo-Cases, E. Arnau-Rosalén, J. Albaladejo, V. Castillo
Multi-year tracking of sediment sources in a small agricultural watershed using rare earth elements
A. Kimoto, M. A. Nearing, M. J. Shipitalo, V. O. Polyakov
Scale relationships in hillslope runoff and erosion
Anthony J. Parsons, Richard E. Brazier, John Wainwright, D. Mark Powell
Is sediment delivery a fallacy?
Anthony J. Parsons, John Wainwright, Richard E. Brazier, D. Mark Powell
Predicting catchment sediment yield in Mediterranean environments: the importance of sediment sources and connectivity in Italian drainage basins
Joris de Vente, Jean Poesen, Paolo Bazzoffi, Anton Van Rompaey, Gert Verstraeten
Soil detachment and transport on field- and laboratory-scale interrill areas: erosion processes and the size-selectivity of eroded sediment
O. Malam Issa, Y. Le Bissonnais, O. Planchon, David Favis-Mortlock, Norbert Silvera, John Wainwright
Soil erosion modelling with EUROSEM at Embori and Mukogodo catchments, Kenya
B. M. Mati, R. P. C. Morgan, J. N. Quinton
Evaluation of the LISEM soil erosion model in two catchments in the East African Highlands
Rudi Hessel, Rik van den Bosch, Olga Vigiak
TopReappraising The Geomorphology - Ecology Link, October 2009
Edited by Stephen E Darby
This thematic Virtual Special Issue highlights a personal selection of 18 recent (2007-2009) contributions to Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. These papers provide a flavour of recent research that is concerned with furthering our understanding of the many ways in which the biosphere interacts with the physical and chemical processes of sediment transfer/transformation.
Reappraising The Geomorphology – Ecology Link
Stephen E Darby
Modeling fluvial response to in-stream woody vegetation: implications for stream corridor restoration
SJ Bennett, W Weiming, CV Alonso, SSY Wang
Assessing the effect of vegetation-related bank strength on channel morphology and stability in gravel-bed streams using numerical models
BC Eaton, TR Giles
Infilled pocket gopher tunnels: seasonal features of high alpine plateaux
J Knight.
The effect of single vegetation elements on wind speed and sediment transport in the Sahelian zone of Burkina Faso
JK Leenders, JH van Boxel, G Sterk
Enhanced application of root-reinforcement algorithms for bank-stability modeling
N Pollen-Bankhead, A Simon
Modelling increased soil cohesion due to roots with EUROSEM
S De Baets, D Torri, J Poesen, MP Salvador, J Meersmans
Vegetation and topographic controls on sediment deposition and storage on gully beds in a degraded mountain area
A Molinda, G Govers, F Cisneros, V Vanacker
Modified MMF (Morgan-Morgan-Finney) model for evaluating effects of crops and vegetation cover on soil erosion
RPC Morgan, JH Duzant
Role of a reophyte in bench development on a sand-bed river in southeast Australia
W Erskine, A Chalmers, A Keene, M Cheetham, R Bush
Stabilization of fine gravels by net-spinning caddisfly larvae
MF Johnson, I Reid, SP Rice, PJ Wood
Microbiotic crusts as biomarkers for surface stability and wetness duration in the Negev Desert
GJ Kidron, A Vonshak, A Abeliovich
Darwinian origin of landforms
D Corenblit, J Steiger, AM Gurnell, E Tabacchi
Vegetation as a major conductor of geomorphic changes on the Earth surface: toward evolutionary geomorphology
D Corenblit, J Steiger
Sediment transport due to tree root throw: integrating tree population dynamics, wildfire and geomorphic response
JM Gallaway, YE Martin, EA Johnson
Investigating parabolic and nebkha dune formation using a cellular automaton modelling approach
JM Nield, ACW Baas
The effects of interdune vegetation changes on eolian dune field evolution: a numerical-modeling case study at Jockey's Ridge, North Carolina, USA
JD Pelletier, H Mitasova, RS Harmon, M Overton
Biogenic silica: a neglected component of the coupled global continental biogeochemical cycles of carbon and silicon
FA Street-Perrott, PA Barker
Biogeomorphological disturbance regimes: progress in linking ecological and geomorphological systems
HA Viles, LA Naylor, NEA Carter, Chaput
TopLandslides, Erosion and Landscape Evolution, April 2009
This Virtual Issue highlights ten recent innovative, unconventional, or otherwise significant contributions to ESPL that help advance the state-of-the-art in research on linkages between landslides, hillslope erosion, and landscape evolution. The selected studies address this feedback within a temporal spectrum that ranges from the event to the millennial scale, thus underscoring the importance of detailed field observations, high-resolution digital topographic data, and geochronological methods for increasing our capability of quantifying landslide processes and hillslope erosion.
Linking Landslides, Hillslope Erosion, and Landscape Evolution
Oliver Korup
Analysing the relationship between typhoon-triggered landslides and critical rainfall conditions
KT Chang, SH Chiang
Significance of geomorphological and subsurface drainage controls on failures of peat-covered hillslopes triggered by extreme rainfall
AP Dykes, J Warburton
Hillslope-channel sediment transfer in a slope failure event: Wet Swine Gill, Lake District, northern England
RM Johnson, J Warburton, AJ Mills
Effects of earthquake and cyclone sequencing on landsliding and fluvial sediment transfer in a mountain catchment
GW Lin, H Chen, N Hovius, MJ Horng, S Dadson, P Meunier, M Lines
Quantifying hillslope erosion rates and processes for a coastal California landscape over varying timescales
CR O'Farrell, AM Heimsath, JM Kaste
Epigenetic gorges in fluvial landscapes
WB Ouimet, KX Whipple, BT Crosby, JP Johnson, TF Schildgen
Interpreting erosion rates from cosmogenic radionuclide concentrations measured in rapidly eroding terrain
LJ Reinhardt, TB Hoey, TT Barrows, TJ Dempster, P Bishop, LK Fifield
Contemporary versus long-term denudation along a passive plate margin: the role of extreme events
KM Tomkins, GS Humphreys, MT Wilkinson, D Fink, PP Hesse, SH Doerr, RA Shakesby, PJ Wallbrink, WH Blake
Use of LIDAR-derived images for mapping old landslides under forest
M Van Den Eeckhaut, J Poesen, G Verstraeten, V Vanacker, J Nyssen, J Moeyersons, LPH van Beek, L Vandekerckhove
Time-lapse video observation of erosion processes on the Black Marls badlands in the Southern Alps, France
T Yamakoshi, N Mathys, S Klotz
TopAeolian Processes and Landforms, October 2008
This Virtual Special Issue focuses on Aeolian Processes and Landforms, specifically the subject areas of Aeolian Sand Transport, Depositional and Erosional Aeolian Landform Development, and Wind Erosion and Dust Deposition
Synthesis of recent ESPL research: aeolian processes and landforms
Joanna E. Bullard
Measurement of water content as a control of particle entrainment by wind
Cheryl McKenna Neuman, Greg Langston
The effects of surface moisture on aeolian sediment transport threshold and mass flux on a beach
Robin G. D. Davidson-Arnott, Yanqi Yang, Jeff Ollerhead, Patrick A. Hesp, Ian J. Walker
The effect of single vegetation elements on wind speed and sediment transport in the Sahelian zone of Burkina Faso
J. K. Leenders, J. H. van Boxel, G. Sterk
Aeolian sediment transport on a human-altered foredune
Karl F. Nordstrom, Nancy L. Jackson, Jean Marie Hartman, Mark Wong
Embryo dune development on a large, actively accreting macrotidal beach: Calais, North Sea coast of France
Edward J. Anthony, Stéphane Vanhée, Marie-Hélène Ruz
Aeolian fetch distance and secondary airflow effects: the influence of micro-scale variables on meso-scale foredune development
Kevin Lynch, Derek W. T. Jackson, J. Andrew G. Cooper
Morphodynamics and climate controls of two aeolian blowouts on the northern Great Plains, Canada
C. H. Hugenholtz, S. A. Wolfe
Dune phases in the Otaki-Te Horo area (New Zealand): a geomorphic history
R. M. Hawke, J. A. McConchie
The termination of the last major phase of aeolian sand movement, coastal dunefields, Denmark
Lars B. Clemmensen, Andrew Murray
Wind erodibility of soils at Fort Irwin, California (Mojave Desert), USA, before and after trampling disturbance: implications for land management
J. Belnap, S. L. Phillips, J. E. Herrick, J. R. Johansen
Erodibility of some crust forming soils/sediments from the Southern Aral Sea Basin as determined in a wind tunnel
E. Argaman, A. Singer, H. Tsoar
Wind erosion of blanket peat during a short period of surface desiccation (North Pennines, Northern England)
Simon A. Foulds, Jeff Warburton
Dust emission from wet and dry playas in the Mojave Desert, USA
Richard L. Reynolds, James C. Yount, Marith Reheis, Harland Goldstein, Pat Chavez Jr., Robert Fulton, John Whitney, Christopher Fuller, Richard M. Forester
Aeolian deposition of dust over hills: the effect of dust grain size on the deposition pattern
Dirk Goossens
Dust deposition near an eroding source field
L. J. Hagen, S. Van Pelt, T. M. Zobeck, A. Retta
TopWater Resources, April 2008
Soil degradation in central Spain due to sheet water erosion by low-intensity rainfall events
M. J. Marques, R. Bienes, R. Pérez-Rodríguez, L. Jiménez
Decadal and century-long changes in the reconstruction of erosive rainfall anomalies in a Mediterranean fluvial basin
N. Diodato, M. Ceccarelli, G. Bellocchi
Evolution of channel morphology and hydrologic response in an urbanizing drainage basin
Peter A. Nelson, James A. Smith, Andrew J. Milleratajc, Ivan Kodri
Curtailing water erosion of cultivated land: an example from north Norfolk, eastern England
Robert Evans
Impact of groundwater flow on meandering; example from the Geul River, The Netherlands
R. T. van Balen, C. Kasse, J. De Moor
Measuring streambank erosion due to ground water seepage: correlation to bank pore water pressure, precipitation and stream stage
Garey A. Fox, Glenn V. Wilson, Andrew Simon, Eddy J. Langendoen, Onur Akay, John W. Fuchs
Channel adjustments, bedload transport and sediment sources in a gravel-bed river, Brenta River, Italy
Nicola Surian, Alberto Cisotto
Stream geomorphology in a mountain lake district: hydraulic geometry, sediment sources and sinks, and downstream lake effects
C. D. Arp, J. C. Schmidt, M. A. Baker, A. K. Myers
Wood as a driver of past landscape change along river corridors
Robert A. Francis, Geoff E. Petts, Angela M. Gurnell
A new model to analyse the impact of woody riparian vegetation on the geotechnical stability of riverbanks
Marco J. Van De Wiel, Stephen E. Darby
Ecosystem expansion and contraction dynamics along a large Alpine alluvial corridor (Tagliamento River, Northeast Italy)
M. Doering, U. Uehlinger, A. Rotach, D. R. Schlaepfer, K. Tockner
Modeling fluvial response to in-stream woody vegetation: implications for stream corridor restoration
Sean J. Bennett, Weiming Wu, Carlos V. Alonso, Sam S. Y. Wang
Interactions between sediment delivery, channel change, climate change and flood risk in a temperate upland environment
S. N. Lane, V. Tayefi, S. C. Reid, D. Yu, R. J. Hardy
Temporal relations between meander deformation, water discharge and sediment fluxes in the floodplain of the Rio Beni (Bolivian Amazonia)
E. Gautier, D. Brunstein, P. Vauchel, M. Roulet, O. Fuertes, J. L. Guyot, J. Darozzes, L. Bourrel
