David L. Adams

Postdoctoral Research Fellow
phone 6048229105
location_on GEOG 127

About

Pursuing a Universitas 21 Joint PhD between the University of British Columbia (UBC) and the University of Melbourne (UoM)

Hometown: Mt Evelyn, Australia

Research Area: Water, Ice, Landscapes (Fluvial geomorphology)

Supervisors: Brett Eaton (UBC) and Ian Rutherfurd (UoM)

Degrees: BEnv(Hons), University of Melbourne

Entry Date: 2017

Research Statement: My doctoral research concerns the behaviour of steep, gravel-bedded rivers. In nature, measuring river processes is challenging, and subsequently, I aim to reproduce these processes using scaled physical models. Combining remote sensing, hydraulic modelling, and statistics, I develop novel analyses that explicate process feedbacks that give rise to river behaviour.


Teaching


David L. Adams

Postdoctoral Research Fellow
phone 6048229105
location_on GEOG 127

About

Pursuing a Universitas 21 Joint PhD between the University of British Columbia (UBC) and the University of Melbourne (UoM)

Hometown: Mt Evelyn, Australia

Research Area: Water, Ice, Landscapes (Fluvial geomorphology)

Supervisors: Brett Eaton (UBC) and Ian Rutherfurd (UoM)

Degrees: BEnv(Hons), University of Melbourne

Entry Date: 2017

Research Statement: My doctoral research concerns the behaviour of steep, gravel-bedded rivers. In nature, measuring river processes is challenging, and subsequently, I aim to reproduce these processes using scaled physical models. Combining remote sensing, hydraulic modelling, and statistics, I develop novel analyses that explicate process feedbacks that give rise to river behaviour.


Teaching


David L. Adams

Postdoctoral Research Fellow
phone 6048229105
location_on GEOG 127
About keyboard_arrow_down

Pursuing a Universitas 21 Joint PhD between the University of British Columbia (UBC) and the University of Melbourne (UoM)

Hometown: Mt Evelyn, Australia

Research Area: Water, Ice, Landscapes (Fluvial geomorphology)

Supervisors: Brett Eaton (UBC) and Ian Rutherfurd (UoM)

Degrees: BEnv(Hons), University of Melbourne

Entry Date: 2017

Research Statement: My doctoral research concerns the behaviour of steep, gravel-bedded rivers. In nature, measuring river processes is challenging, and subsequently, I aim to reproduce these processes using scaled physical models. Combining remote sensing, hydraulic modelling, and statistics, I develop novel analyses that explicate process feedbacks that give rise to river behaviour.

Teaching keyboard_arrow_down