An estimated 8.3 billion tons of non-biodegradable plastic has been produced over the last
65 years. Much of this is not recycled and is disposed into the natural environment, has a …

Subaqueous sediment density flows are one of the volumetrically most important processes
for moving sediment across our planet, and form the largest sediment accumulations on …

Turbidity currents, and other types of submarine sediment density flow, redistribute more
sediment across the surface of the Earth than any other sediment flow process, yet their …

Rivers (on land) and turbidity currents (in the ocean) are the most important sediment
transport processes on Earth. Yet how rivers generate turbidity currents as they enter the …

Delta bathymetry, seismic data and near-surface sediment sampling on modern deltas with
significant wave, tidal or marine current influence betray a double clinoform architecture with …

Many modern deltas show complex morphologies and architectures related to the interplay
of river, wave and tidal currents. However, methods for extracting the signature of the …

The fluvial to marine transition zone (FMTZ) is the area of coastal rivers in which
sedimentation is controlled by the interaction of fluvial and marine processes. This study …

Subaerial rivers and turbidity currents are the two most voluminous sediment transport
processes on our planet, and it is important to understand how they are linked offshore from …

Backstepping cross-strata on steep foresets of a Gilbert-type proglacial fluviodeltaic system
are ascribed to cyclic steps and other associated supercritical bedforms. They provide …

The monitoring of turbidity currents enables accurate internal structure and timing of these
flows to be understood. Without monitoring, triggers of turbidity currents often remain …