World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
49
Citations
11239
World Ranking
3533
National Ranking
395

Overview

Juan Watterson is affiliated with the University of Liverpool in the United Kingdom. Their professional focus is situated within the academic and research environment of this institution.

Though specific recent papers and publication venues are not listed, the association with a reputable university suggests ongoing engagement with scholarly research activities. The absence of data on co-authors, fields of study, subfields, and principal topics of work indicates a limited availability of public information about the detailed scope of their research output.

Given the lack of listed awards or recognitions, it is not possible to comment on distinctions or honors received during their career.

Without recorded book publications or a documented list of frequent publication venues, the profile remains focused on the institutional affiliation and general academic involvement.

Best Publications

  • Analysis of the relationship between displacements and dimensions of faults

    John J Walsh;Juan Watterson

  • Variations in fracture system geometry and their implications for fluid flow in fractures hydrocarbon reservoirs

    N. E. Odling;P. Gillespie;B. Bourgine;C. Castaing

  • Measurement and characterisation of spatial distributions of fractures

    P.A. Gillespie;C.B. Howard;J.J. Walsh;J. Watterson

  • Displacement Geometry in the Volume Containing a Single Normal Fault

    Jim A. M. Barnett;John Mortimer;John H. Rippon;John J. Walsh

  • Fault overlap zones within developing normal fault systems

    C. Childs;J. Watterson;J. J. Walsh

  • Geometric and kinematic coherence and scale effects in normal fault systems

    John J. Walsh;Juan Watterson

  • Fault dimensions, displacements and growth

    Juan Watterson

  • Distributions of cumulative displacement and seismic slip on a single normal fault surface

    J.J. Walsh;J. Watterson

  • The shapes, major axis orientations and displacement patterns of fault surfaces

    A. Nicol;J. Watterson;J.J. Walsh;C. Childs

  • Stretching fabrics, folds and crustal shortening

    A. Escher;J. Watterson

  • The importance of small-scale faulting in regional extension

    John Walsh;Juan Watterson;Graham Yielding

  • The growth and propagation of synsedimentary faults

    Conrad Childs;Andrew Nicol;John J Walsh;Juan Watterson

  • Scaling relationships of joint and vein arrays from The Burren, Co. Clare, Ireland

    P.A Gillespie;J.J Walsh;J Watterson;C.G Bonson

  • Growth of vertically segmented normal faults

    Conrad Childs;Andrew Nicol;John J. Walsh;Juan Watterson

  • Fractal analysis of fracture patterns using the standard box-counting technique: valid and invalid methodologies

    J.J. Walsh;J. Watterson

  • Limitations of dimension and displacement data from single faults and the consequences for data analysis and interpretation

    P.A Gillespie;J.J Walsh;J Watterson

  • Displacement gradients on fault surfaces

    John J. Walsh;Juan Watterson

  • Relay zone geometry and displacement transfer between normal faults recorded in coal-mine plans

    P. Huggins;J. Watterson;J.J. Walsh;C. Childs

  • Fault relays, bends and branch-lines

    J.J. Walsh;J. Watterson;W.R. Bailey;C. Childs

  • Structure and content of the Moab Fault Zone, Utah, USA, and its implications for fault seal prediction

    K. A. Foxford;J. J. Walsh;J. Watterson;Ian Ross Garden

Frequent Co-Authors

John J. Walsh
John J. Walsh University College Dublin
Conrad Childs
Conrad Childs University College Dublin
Andrew Nicol
Andrew Nicol University of Canterbury
Graham Yielding
Graham Yielding Badley Geoscience Ltd
John R. Underhill
John R. Underhill University of Aberdeen
Martin P. A. Jackson
Martin P. A. Jackson The University of Texas at Austin
Ken McCaffrey
Ken McCaffrey Durham University
Bruno C. Vendeville
Bruno C. Vendeville University of Lille
Jonathan Imber
Jonathan Imber Durham University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring Earth Science opens doors to diverse career paths, and many students enhance their skills with complementary online degrees. For example, those interested in visual data interpretation might consider an photography degree online. This can be especially useful for creating impactful presentations of geological formations and environmental changes.

Military veterans seeking flexible education options can find tailored programs like the online photography bachelor degree for veterans. Such degrees offer valuable technical skills alongside real-world applications, making transitions to civilian careers smoother.

Language skills also compliment Earth Science careers, particularly for those working in global environmental studies or resource management. Programs like the spanish degree online provide accessible routes to fluency that can boost employability internationally.

Veterans interested in language acquisition may find specialized support through the online spanish degree for military veterans, making it easier to gain credentials while balancing life commitments. Combining Earth Science with these complementary online degrees can create dynamic career options across research, conservation, and education sectors.

Best Scientists Citing Juan Watterson