2018 - Fellow of American Geophysical Union (AGU)
Turbulence, Mechanics, Hydrology, Vortex and Drag are her primary areas of study. Her Turbulence research incorporates elements of Length scale and Atmospheric sciences. Many of her research projects under Mechanics are closely connected to Thermal diffusivity with Thermal diffusivity, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
Her Canopy research extends to Hydrology, which is thematically connected. The various areas that Heidi Nepf examines in her Vortex study include Instability, Shear flow, Boundary layer, Shear and Kármán vortex street. Her research investigates the connection between Drag and topics such as Open-channel flow that intersect with issues in Fully developed and Leading edge.
Her primary areas of investigation include Mechanics, Turbulence, Hydrology, Drag and Flow. Her work in the fields of Vortex and Reynolds number overlaps with other areas such as Cauchy number. Heidi Nepf has included themes like Canopy, Length scale, Atmospheric sciences and Flume in her Turbulence study.
Her Hydrology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Geometry and Sediment transport. In general Drag, her work in Drag coefficient is often linked to Dissipation and Scale linking many areas of study. The concepts of her Flow study are interwoven with issues in Residence time, Soil science, Wake and Vegetation.
Her primary areas of investigation include Flow, Vegetation, Turbulence, Hydrology and Atmospheric sciences. Her Flow research integrates issues from Soil science, Fully developed, River ecosystem, Geometry and Leading edge. The Soil science study combines topics in areas such as Drag, Wetland and Sewage treatment.
Heidi Nepf does research in Turbulence, focusing on Turbulence kinetic energy specifically. Her studies deal with areas such as Bed load and Sediment transport as well as Hydrology. Her research investigates the connection with Atmospheric sciences and areas like Canopy which intersect with concerns in Flume, Current and Control reconfiguration.
Heidi Nepf mostly deals with Vegetation, Turbulence, Mechanics, Flow and Drag. Her Vegetation research encompasses a variety of disciplines, including Turbulence kinetic energy, Bed load, Sediment transport, Hydrology and Erosion. Her study on Turbulence is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Atmospheric sciences.
The Atmospheric sciences study which covers Sediment that intersects with Wake. Her Mechanics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Stiffness and Blade. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Plane, Geometry, Turbulent diffusion and Vegetation.
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Drag, turbulence, and diffusion in flow through emergent vegetation
Heidi Nepf.
Water Resources Research (1999)
Flow structure in depth-limited, vegetated flow
H. M. Nepf;E. R. Vivoni.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2000)
Flow and Transport in Regions with Aquatic Vegetation
Heidi M. Nepf.
Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics (2012)
Mixing layers and coherent structures in vegetated aquatic flows
Marco Ghisalberti;Heidi M. Nepf.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2002)
Hydrodynamics of vegetated channels
Heidi M. Nepf.
Journal of Hydraulic Research (2012)
Laboratory Investigation of Mean Drag in a Random Array of Rigid, Emergent Cylinders
Yukie Tanino;Heidi M. Nepf.
Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (2008)
The structure of the shear layer in flows over rigid and flexible canopies
Marco Ghisalberti;Heidi Nepf.
Environmental Fluid Mechanics (2006)
The limited growth of vegetated shear layers
Marco Ghisalberti;Heidi Nepf.
Water Resources Research (2004)
Flow and transport in channels with submerged vegetation
Heidi Nepf;Marco Ghisalberti.
Acta Geophysica (2008)
Flow-induced reconfiguration of buoyant and flexible aquatic vegetation
Mitul Luhar;Heidi M. Nepf.
Limnology and Oceanography (2011)
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