2013 - Fellow of American Geophysical Union (AGU)
Peter Richard Wilcock focuses on Sediment, Grain size, Soil science, Shear stress and Flume. His research on Sediment frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Hydrology. His work in the fields of Hydrology, such as Erosion, Channel, Surface runoff and Tributary, overlaps with other areas such as River delta.
His work in Grain size covers topics such as Flow which are related to areas like Dredging, Environmental engineering, Communication channel and Management by objectives. His Soil science research focuses on Scaling and how it connects with Fluvial. His Flume research incorporates elements of Flow strength and Sorting.
Peter Richard Wilcock mainly focuses on Hydrology, Sediment, Sediment transport, Geomorphology and Geotechnical engineering. His Hydrology study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as Sedimentary budget. His Sediment research integrates issues from Soil science, Shear stress, Flow, Flume and Grain size.
His work in the fields of Bedform overlaps with other areas such as Elevation. His work on Bed load expands to the thematically related Geotechnical engineering. Peter Richard Wilcock interconnects Deposition and Flood myth in the investigation of issues within Channel.
His main research concerns Hydrology, Sediment, Watershed, Drainage basin and Sediment transport. His Hydrology study incorporates themes from Land cover, Flow and Water resource management. When carried out as part of a general Sediment research project, his work on Sedimentary budget is frequently linked to work in Elevation, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study.
Peter Richard Wilcock combines subjects such as Geotechnical engineering, Grain size and Propagation of uncertainty with his study of Sediment transport. His Grain size research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Potential flow, Suspended load and Flume. Peter Richard Wilcock has researched Geomorphology in several fields, including River network, Soil science and Shear stress.
Peter Richard Wilcock mainly investigates Hydrology, Sediment, Channel, Watershed and Sediment transport. Peter Richard Wilcock has included themes like Desiccation, Flow and Recreation in his Hydrology study. His Sediment study incorporates themes from Soil science, Probability density function, Drainage basin, River network and Communication channel.
His Channel research incorporates elements of Floodplain, Hydrology and Fluvial. The Watershed study combines topics in areas such as Land cover and Erosion. His Sediment transport research entails a greater understanding of Geomorphology.
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Surface-based Transport Model for Mixed-Size Sediment
Peter R. Wilcock;Joanna C. Crowe.
Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (2003)
Mountaintop mining consequences
M. A. Palmer;E. S. Bernhardt;W. H. Schlesinger;K. N. Eshleman.
Science (2010)
Surface-based Fractional Transport Rates: Mobilization Thresholds and Partial Transport of a Sand-gravel Sediment
Peter Richard Wilcock;B. W. McArdell.
Water Resources Research (1993)
Physical basis for quasi-universal relations describing bankfull hydraulic geometry of single-thread gravel bed rivers
Gary Parker;Peter R. Wilcock;Chris Paola;William E. Dietrich.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2007)
Stream restoration strategies for reducing river nitrogen loads
Laura S Craig;Margaret A Palmer;Margaret A Palmer;David C Richardson;Solange Filoso.
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment (2008)
Critical Shear Stress of Natural Sediments
Peter Richard Wilcock.
Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (1993)
Partial Transport of a Sand-Gravel Sediment
Peter Richard Wilcock;B. W. McArdell.
Water Resources Research (1997)
Decline of the world's saline lakes
Wayne A. Wurtsbaugh;Craig Miller;Sarah E. Null;R. Justin DeRose.
Nature Geoscience (2017)
Estimating Local Bed Shear Stress from Velocity Observations
Peter Richard Wilcock.
Water Resources Research (1996)
Toward a Practical Method for Estimating Sediment Transport Rates in Gravel-bed Rivers
Peter Richard Wilcock.
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2001)
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