Geomorphology, Erosion, Bedrock, Landslide and Tectonics are his primary areas of study. His Geomorphology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Pedogenesis and Digital elevation model. The study incorporates disciplines such as Sediment transport, Sediment and Soil production function in addition to Erosion.
In his study, Atmospheric sciences is inextricably linked to Hydrology, which falls within the broad field of Sediment. His Landslide study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Slope stability, Terrain, Fault scarp and Lidar. His work in the fields of Denudation overlaps with other areas such as Context.
Joshua J. Roering spends much of his time researching Landslide, Geomorphology, Hydrology, Erosion and Sediment. His Landslide study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Lidar, Terrain and Interferometric synthetic aperture radar. Joshua J. Roering combines subjects such as Denudation and Tectonics with his study of Geomorphology.
His Hydrology study combines topics in areas such as Coast range and Vegetation. In his study, Earth science and Physical geography is strongly linked to Glacial period, which falls under the umbrella field of Erosion. In general Sediment, his work in Sedimentation is often linked to Flux linking many areas of study.
Joshua J. Roering mainly investigates Landslide, Geomorphology, Seismology, Tectonics and Subduction. The various areas that he examines in his Landslide study include Dendrochronology, Deep learning, Coast range and Physical geography. Sediment and Bedrock are among the areas of Geomorphology where he concentrates his study.
His study looks at the relationship between Sediment and topics such as Aggradation, which overlap with Debris. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Sea level, Soil water and Soil production function. His work in Tectonics tackles topics such as Lithology which are related to areas like Forcing and Tectonophysics.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Landslide, Seismology, Tectonics, Bedrock and Subduction. Landslide is a primary field of his research addressed under Geomorphology. His studies in Geomorphology integrate themes in fields like Debris, Sea level and Drainage divide.
His Tectonics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Triple junction, Forcing, Lithology and Fluvial. His work deals with themes such as Common spatial pattern, Large earthquakes and Coast range, which intersect with Bedrock. His Subduction research integrates issues from Slab, Mantle, Upwelling and Geophysical imaging.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Evidence for nonlinear, diffusive sediment transport on hillslopes and implications for landscape morphology
Joshua J. Roering;James W. Kirchner;William E. Dietrich.
Water Resources Research (1999)
The variability of root cohesion as an influence on shallow landslide susceptibility in the Oregon Coast Range
K M Schmidt;J J Roering;J D Stock;W E Dietrich.
Canadian Geotechnical Journal (2001)
Objective landslide detection and surface morphology mapping using high-resolution airborne laser altimetry
J. McKean;J. Roering.
Geomorphology (2004)
Geomorphic transport laws for predicting landscape form and dynamics
William E. Dietrich;Dino G. Bellugi;Leonard S. Sklar;Jonathan D. Stock.
Geophysical monograph (2013)
Shallow landsliding, root reinforcement, and the spatial distribution of trees in the Oregon Coast Range
Joshua J Roering;Kevin M Schmidt;Jonathan D Stock;William E Dietrich.
Canadian Geotechnical Journal (2003)
Automated landslide mapping using spectral analysis and high-resolution topographic data: Puget Sound lowlands, Washington, and Portland Hills, Oregon
Adam M. Booth;Josh J. Roering;J. Taylor Perron.
Geomorphology (2009)
Climatic controls on frost cracking and implications for the evolution of bedrock landscapes
Tristram Hales;Joshua J. Roering.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2007)
Hillslope evolution by nonlinear, slope‐dependent transport: Steady state morphology and equilibrium adjustment timescales
Joshua J. Roering;James W. Kirchner;William E. Dietrich.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2001)
Hillslope evolution by nonlinear creep and landsliding: An experimental study
Joshua J. Roering;James W. Kirchner;Leonard S. Sklar;William E. Dietrich.
Geology (2001)
Evidence for biotic controls on topography and soil production
Joshua J. Roering;Jill Marshall;Adam M. Booth;Michele Mort.
Earth and Planetary Science Letters (2010)
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