Coastal Sediments, UC Davis – Bodega Bay Marine Lab, and USGS Santa Cruz
Last month I spent three weeks working in the USA, I visited Floridad and California. It was a very rewarding and inspiring research trip. Thank you to all the people […]
Tag Archives: Beach Processes
Hot off the press! Embayed beaches
Please join me in congratulating our GRG student Tommy Fellowes on the publication of a stunning paper in Marine Geology about the classification of Embayed Beaches using a morphometric parameter. […]
New paper on the links between estuarine beaches and flood-tide deltas
Hot off the press! Today we publish a new paper that has been in the making for quite some time. It shows how the evolution of flood tide deltas is linked […]
GEOS3009 – Kioloa 2018
We had a great fieldtrip to Kioloa Coastal Campus with our third year students from GEOS3009/3909. We measured topography of the beach and the inlet; assessed the sediment characteristics; and analysed […]
Kioloa field trip with GEOS3009/3909
*Disclaimer: I have just found this post in a random folder in my computer, I obviously wrote it straight after the field trip but somehow forgot to post it- Apologies […]
Sculptures under water
The last days have seen some swell arriving at the eastern beaches of Sydney. They were big but not as big as the swells that battered our coast in early […]
Organising #ICS2016
Organising ICS2016 was tough and challenging at times and it required quite a lot of time; it was also fun and exciting. The entire process is enormous and without the […]
New GRG event: ‘Failure to Adapt! The US experience following Hurricane Sandy’
‘Failure to Adapt! The US experience following Hurricane Sandy’ Monday 17 November 2014, 6 – 7:30pm History Room S223, The Quadrangle University of Sydney I am happy to announce that […]
Brief anatomy of swell: a Sydney storm event
Winter has arrived in Sydney with the temperature actually dropping below 20 degrees throughout the day after what was an absurdly warm Autumn. The onset of winter means the coming of waves for […]
