Global environmental change has always affected the Earth's land surface and has been the subject of many geomorphological investigations, but today is of even greater interest.
There has been a great expansion
of studies in the Kalahari since
the late 1960s – new roads have
opened...
The last 50 years of geomorphology have been shaken by the opportunities offered by remote sensing – and further positive developments have yet to come.
Much of the world is now covered
by SRTM data (at 90 m
resolution; 30 m for the
conterminous USA). The...
A major focus of process geomorphology has been unravelling the physics of processes, quantifying the rates at which they occur and describing them using models that allow us to simulate landform development and make predictions.
From early work leading to
important publications like
Carson and Kirkby’s Hillslope
Form and Process in...
Mapping to provide a permanent record of the character of the face of the Earth was the reason for bringing geomorphologists together 50 years ago to form the BGRG.
Morphological mapping schemes,
emphasising slope, were the
subject for discussion at early
meetings of...
UK geomorphologists have made, and continue to make, substantial contributions to the measurement, understanding and modelling of the forces and stresses applied to Earth surface materials.
UK geomorphologists have made,
and continue to make,
substantial contributions to the
measurement,...