River corridors play a crucial environmental, economic, and societal role yet also represent
one of the world's most dangerous natural hazards, making monitoring imperative to …

Multibeam echosounder systems (MBES) have long provided bathymetric data with high
temporal and spatial resolution. In the last couple of decades, MBES observations of …

The dunes that cover the beds of most alluvial channels change in size and shape over time
and in space, which in turn affects the flow and sediment-transport dynamics of the river …

Bedforms such as dunes and ripples are ubiquitous in rivers and coastal seas, and
commonly described as triangular shapes from which height and length are calculated to …

Dunes are the most common bedform in sand-bedded rivers. Small, high-angle dunes
(HADs) dominate in shallow (< 2.5 m) flows and have lee sides with steep downstream …

The abyssal seafloor in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ) in the NE Pacific hosts the
largest abundance of polymetallic nodules in the deep sea and is being targeted as an area …

The effect of cloud parallax shift occurs in satellite imaging, particularly for high angles of
satellite observations. This study demonstrates new methods of parallax effect correction for …

Characterization of three‐dimensional (3D) airflow remains elusive within a variety of
environments and is particularly challenging over complex dune topography. Previous work …

Monitoring turbidity is essential for sustainable coastal management because an increase in
turbidity leading to diminishing water clarity has a detrimental ecological impact. Turbidity in …

Multibeam echosounders are widely used for 3D bathymetric mapping, and increasingly for
water column studies. However, they rapidly collect huge volumes of data, which poses a …