“MEGAFLOOD” 主题研讨会通知

Paul A. Carling

University of Sounthampton, UK

英国南安普顿大学

Hydraulic Control on the Development of Megaflood Runup Deposits

Paul Carling has been a member of staff in   Geography and a research group leader in Earth Surface Dynamics at the   University of Southampton since 2000. Prof. Carling has published around 180   peer-reviewed papers.

His research and consultancy interests include：Stability of river channels at oil and gas   pipeline river crossings. Stability of river channels with respect to   engineering structures such as bridges, revetment. River channel and   landscape evolution in relation to the influence of catastrophic flooding.   Spatial and temporal aspects of rainfall-runoff processes. Dynamics of gravel   bed rivers and bedrock channels; especially suspended and bed sediment   dynamics and channel stability. River bedform mechanics. Near shore and estuarine   sediment dynamics.

Daniel Garcia-Castellanos

CSIC-ICTJA, Spain

西班牙国家研究委员会地球科学研究所

Outburst floods from overtopped earth-dammed lakes yield erodability   values similar to close to those from long-term fluvial erosion models

Daniel Garcia-Castellanos currently works   at the Institute of Earth Sciences Jaume Almera, Spanish National Research   Council. Daniel does research in Geodynamics, Geophysics, Geology and   Geomorphology.

John Jansen

GFÚ Institute of Geophysics

捷克科学院地球物理研究所

Megagflood dynamics explored with cosmogenic nuclides’

John Jansen is a researcher from GFÚ   Institute of Geophysics who studies how landscapes are shaped by climate and   tectonics. He completed his PhD at Macquarie University, Sydney, in 2001 and   has spent the past 20 years working at universities in Australia, the UK, Sweden,   Germany and Denmark. John is currently focused on glacial erosion and   sediment production in polar and desert environments (in Greenland, Norway,   and Egypt) and has long experience with applying cosmogenic radionuclides to   quantify rates of erosion and sediment transport.