1991 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Fellow of the Geological Society of America
His primary areas of study are Oceanography, Coastal erosion, Sea level, Shore and Sea level rise. His Coastal erosion study combines topics in areas such as Aerial photography, Inlet and Overwash. The Sea level study combines topics in areas such as Greenhouse effect, Climate change and Wetland.
His research links Storm with Shore. His Storm research integrates issues from Hydrology and Beach nourishment. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Sea level rise, Storm wave, Threatened species and Barrier island is strongly linked to Global warming.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Oceanography, Shore, Coastal erosion, Sea level and Hydrology. The various areas that Stephen P. Leatherman examines in his Oceanography study include Coastal plain and Longshore drift. His research on Shore also deals with topics like
His Coastal erosion research incorporates elements of Storm, Beach nourishment, Plage and Accretion. In his research, Swash and Sedimentary rock is intimately related to Sediment, which falls under the overarching field of Hydrology. His Sea level rise study which covers Global warming that intersects with Climatology and Threatened species.
Rip current, Oceanography, Shore, Beach safety and Hazard are his primary areas of study. The study of Oceanography is intertwined with the study of Erosion in a number of ways. His studies deal with areas such as Scale and Homo sapiens as well as Shore.
His Beach safety research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Cartography, Submarine pipeline, Recreation and Internet privacy. His Hazard research includes elements of Coastal flood, Coastal erosion and Coastal hazards. His Sea level research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Range, Sea level rise, Greenhouse gas and Natural hazard.
Stephen P. Leatherman mostly deals with Rip current, Erosion, Beach safety, Shore and Environmental protection. His Erosion study introduces a deeper knowledge of Hydrology. His research in Beach safety intersects with topics in Submarine pipeline, Archaeology and Surf zone.
Stephen P. Leatherman combines topics linked to Physical oceanography with his work on Shore. His Environmental protection research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Economic impact analysis, Litter and Tourism. His Hazard study incorporates themes from Coastal flood, Coastal erosion and Flood insurance, National Flood Insurance Program.
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Global Warming and Coastal Erosion
Keqi Zhang;Bruce C. Douglas;Stephen P. Leatherman.
Climatic Change (2004)
Reconstruction of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina: A research perspective
R. W. Kates;C. E. Colten;S. Laska;S. P. Leatherman.
(2006)
Historical Shoreline Change: Error Analysis and Mapping Accuracy
Mark Crowell;Stephen P. Leatherman;Michael K Buckley.
Journal of Coastal Research (1991)
Greenhouse effect and sea level rise: The cost of holding back the sea
Richard A. Park;Stephen P. Leatherman;J. Richard Weggel;Michael S. Greene.
Coastal Management (1991)
Sea level rise : history and consequences
Bruce C. Douglas;Michael S. Kearney;Stephen P. Leatherman.
(2000)
Sea level rise shown to drive coastal erosion
Stephen P. Leatherman;Keqi Zhang;Bruce C. Douglas.
Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union (2000)
The High Water Line as Shoreline Indicator
Mary Jean Pajak;Stephen Leatherman.
Journal of Coastal Research (2002)
Twentieth-Century Storm Activity along the U.S. East Coast
Keqi Zhang;Bruce C. Douglas;Stephen P. Leatherman.
Journal of Climate (2000)
Migration of Assateague Island, Maryland, by inlet and overwash processes
Stephen P. Leatherman.
Geology (1979)
A new aeolian sand trap design
S. P. Leatherman.
Sedimentology (1978)
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