Coastal: Difference between revisions

From CSDMS
No edit summary
(added Aleja - removed Andrew)
 
(45 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Coastal WG}}
{{Portal_color
==Coastal Working Group==
| image = Coastal color.png ‎
__TOC__
| title_link = About_Coastal_WG
===Introduction===
| title = Coastal Working Group
| one_liner = Modeling erosion, sediment and solute transport in nearshore environments like deltas, estuaries, bays and lagoons
| number_of_buttons = 2
| btn_1_text = About
| btn_1_link = About_Coastal_WG
| btn_1_ext = no
| btn_2_text = Join
| btn_2_link = Join_Coastal_WG
| btn_2_ext = no
}}
{{Block_3_Columns
| background_color = white
| title_col1 = Models
| text_col1 = The Coastal community makes available a diverse set of '''{{#ask:[[Model:+]] [[Source code availability::Through web repository||Through CSDMS repository]] [[ModelDomain::Coastal]]| format=count}}''' numerical models and tools, for you to use and explore! Find out which models are available or contribute your own model.
| btn_1_text = Models
| btn_1_link = Coastal_models


| title_col2 = Jobs
| text_col2 = Ready to make your next career move or eager to find a new colleague? Search here for new job opportunities or post an available position to the broader community.
| btn_2_text = Jobs
| btn_2_link = Coastal_Jobs


The Coastal Working Group deals with delta, estuary, bays and lagoons, and nearshore challenges. The Coastal and Marine Working Group held a joint meeting on February 25-26, 2009, at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA. [[Coastal WG 2009 | Follow this link for more information]] about the February meeting.  
| title_col3 = Events
 
| text_col3 = Stay up to date on the latest research or present your own numerical breakthroughs at one of the events listed for you. Or advertise your event to the broader coastal numerical community.
{|
| btn_3_text = Events
|+
| btn_3_link = Coastal_relevant_Meetings
! align="left"|'''Chair'''!!
}}
|-
{{Block_two_chairs
| width="320px"|Brad Murray
| background_color = #F5F5F5
| align="left" width="250px" rowspan=8 |[[image:Brad_murray.jpg]]
| title = Chairs
|-
| image_chair_1 = Screen_Shot_2022-10-19_at_12.38.27_PM.png
| Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences
| name_chair_1 = Alejandra Ortiz
|-
| inst_chair_1 = Colby College
| Duke University
| dep_chair_1 = Department of Geology
|-
| email_chair_1 = acortiz@colby.edu
| 334 Old Chem, Box 90227
| image_chair_2 = Talea Mayo.jpg
|-
| name_chair_2 = Talea Mayo
| Durham, NC 27708
| inst_chair_2 = Emory University
|-
| dep_chair_2 = Department of Mathematics
| Email: [mailto:abmurray@duke.edu abmurray@duke.edu]
| email_chair_2 = talea.mayo@emory.edu
|-
}}
| Phone: +1-919-681-5069
|-
| Fax:+1 919-684-5833
|}
Brad received all his degrees from the University of Minnesota –a BA (Journalism) and a BIS (Science) in 1986, a Masters (Physics) in 1990, and a PhD (Geology) in 1995—and was a postdoc at Scripps Institution of Oceanography until 1998. He is currently Associate Professor of Geomorphology and Coastal Processes at Duke University. Brad studies landscape evolution and pattern formation in a variety of environments, but concentrates these days on the morphodynamics of shallow sea beds, tidal marshes, and sandy and rocky coastlines. Brad uses relatively simple numerical models to explore hypotheses, usually motivated by field observations, about how landscapes in these environments come to be and how they might respond as the climate forcing shifts. Increasingly, this research involves two-way couplings between physical and biological (including human) processes.  
=== Announcements ===
The next meeting is being planned for the Fall of 2009 at the CSDMS Integration Facility in Boulder, Colorado.
 
=== Join ===
Click here to join the group: [[Join Workinggroup]]

Latest revision as of 14:58, 19 October 2022

Coastal color.png

Coastal Working Group


Modeling erosion, sediment and solute transport in nearshore environments like deltas, estuaries, bays and lagoons



Coastal Working Group

Modeling erosion, sediment and solute transport in nearshore environments like deltas, estuaries, bays and lagoons




Models


The Coastal community makes available a diverse set of 99 numerical models and tools, for you to use and explore! Find out which models are available or contribute your own model.




Jobs


Ready to make your next career move or eager to find a new colleague? Search here for new job opportunities or post an available position to the broader community.





Events


Stay up to date on the latest research or present your own numerical breakthroughs at one of the events listed for you. Or advertise your event to the broader coastal numerical community.





Chairs



Screen Shot 2022-10-19 at 12.38.27 PM.png


Alejandra Ortiz
Colby College
Department of Geology
acortiz@colby.edu

Talea Mayo.jpg


Talea Mayo
Emory University
Department of Mathematics
talea.mayo@emory.edu