Proglacial systems are amongst the most rapidly changing landscapes on Earth, as glacier
mass loss, permafrost degradation and more episodes of intense rainfall progress with …

Proglacial fluvial sedimentary systems receive water from a variety of sources and have
variable discharges with a range of magnitudes and frequencies. Little attention has been …

Abstract System-scale detection of erosion and deposition is crucial in order to assess the
transferability of findings from scaled laboratory and small field studies to larger spatial …

Identification of coarse sediment connectivity down river-channel systems is important for
understanding the linkages between river reaches, the influence of sediment sources on …

Rivers are important agents of change that shape the Earth's surface and evolve through
time in response to fluctuations in climate and other environmental conditions. They are …

A BROAD sheet of water flowing over non-cohesive sediment typically breaks up into a
network of interconnected channels called a braided stream (Fig. 1). The dynamics of such …

Accurate characterisation of morphology is critical to many studies in the field of
geomorphology, particularly those dealing with changes over time. Digital elevation models …

The initiation and evolution of a kilometre‐scale, sand braid‐bar was monitored during a 28‐
month survey period from 1993 to 1996 in one of the world's largest braided rivers, the …

Fluvial geomorphology has witnessed a continuing reduction in the time‐and space‐scales
of research, with increasing emphasis on the dynamics of small site‐specific river reaches …

Advances in spatial analytical software allow digital elevation models (DEMs) to be
produced which accurately represent landform surface variability and offer an important …