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{{Presenters presentation
{{Presenters presentation
|CSDMS meeting abstract presentation=The landscape serves as a nexus between the solid Earth with its geodynamic processes and the atmosphere. At many spatial and temporal scales landscape morphology and topography provide a constraint on the tectonics of the deeper Earth and the processes active or previously active within it. In order to unravel these, we need to understand the complex relationships between surface processes, their drivers and the Earth materials on which they act.<br>In my talk, I will explore recent developments in modelling surface processes within a single deformational framework. I will focus on collisional settings such as New Zealand’s Southern Alps, SE Alaska and the Himalaya where rapid uplift combines with vigorous climate regimes to create dynamic landscapes. Topics will include:<ul><li>Exploring the complete stress tensor (tectonic, dynamic, topography, fluvial, glacial)</li><li>Rock strength controls on topography and erosion rates</li><li>Failure Earth Response Model</li><li>Smooth particle hydrodynamics and its application to landscape evolution modelling</li></ul>
|CSDMS meeting abstract presentation=The landscape serves as a nexus between the solid Earth with its geodynamic processes and the atmosphere. At many spatial and temporal scales landscape morphology and topography provide a constraint on the tectonics of the deeper Earth and the processes active or previously active within it. In order to unravel these, we need to understand the complex relationships between surface processes, their drivers and the Earth materials on which they act.<br>In my talk, I will explore recent developments in modelling surface processes within a single deformational framework. I will focus on collisional settings such as New Zealand’s Southern Alps, SE Alaska and the Himalaya where rapid uplift combines with vigorous climate regimes to create dynamic landscapes. Topics will include:<ul><li>Exploring the complete stress tensor (tectonic, dynamic, topography, fluvial, glacial)</li><li>Rock strength controls on topography and erosion rates</li><li>Failure Earth Response Model</li><li>Smooth particle hydrodynamics and its application to landscape evolution modelling</li></ul>
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{{Presenters additional material
{{Presenters additional material
|Working group member=Terrestrial Working Group, Geodynamics Focus Research Group
|Working group member=Terrestrial Working Group, Geodynamics Focus Research Group
|CSDMS meeting presentation=Phaedra Upton CTSP 2018 meeting.pdf
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Latest revision as of 09:19, 6 August 2018

CTSP: Coupling of Tectonic and Surface Processes


Coupling geodynamics and surface processes



Phaedra Upton

GNS Science, New Zealand
P.Upton@gns.cri.nz

Abstract
The landscape serves as a nexus between the solid Earth with its geodynamic processes and the atmosphere. At many spatial and temporal scales landscape morphology and topography provide a constraint on the tectonics of the deeper Earth and the processes active or previously active within it. In order to unravel these, we need to understand the complex relationships between surface processes, their drivers and the Earth materials on which they act.
In my talk, I will explore recent developments in modelling surface processes within a single deformational framework. I will focus on collisional settings such as New Zealand’s Southern Alps, SE Alaska and the Himalaya where rapid uplift combines with vigorous climate regimes to create dynamic landscapes. Topics will include:
  • Exploring the complete stress tensor (tectonic, dynamic, topography, fluvial, glacial)
  • Rock strength controls on topography and erosion rates
  • Failure Earth Response Model
  • Smooth particle hydrodynamics and its application to landscape evolution modelling



Please acknowledge the original contributors when you are using this material. If there are any copyright issues, please let us know (CSDMSweb@colorado.edu) and we will respond as soon as possible.

Of interest for:
  • Terrestrial Working Group
  • Geodynamics Focus Research Group