Publications
The Appalachian Geo-STEM Camp: Learning about geology through experiential adventure recreation
Sedimentary evidence of prehistoric distant-source tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands
Induced seismicity reduces seismic hazard?
Formation of pedestalled, relict lakes on the McMurdo Ice Shelf, Antarctica
Exploring the barriers for people taking protective actions during the 2012 and 2015 New Zealand shakeout drills
S2HM of buildings in USA
An economic evaluation of adaptation pathways in coastal mega cities: An illustration for Los Angeles
Sea level rise and uncertainty in its projections pose a major challenge to flood risk management and adaptation investments in coastal mega cities. This study presents a comparative economic evaluation method for flood adaptation measures, which couples a cost–benefit analysis with the concept of adaptation pathways. Our approach accounts for uncertainty in sea level rise projections by allowing
Wildfire as a catalyst for hydrologic and geomorphic change
Rate of magma supply beneath Mammoth Mountain, California based on helium isotopes and CO2 emissions
Fault slip associated with the 2 September 2017 M 5.3 Sulphur Peak, Idaho, earthquake and aftershock sequence
Role of tidal wetland stability in lateral fluxes of particulate organic matter and carbon
Shallow structure and geomorphology along the offshore northern San Andreas Fault, Tomales Point to Fort Ross, California
We mapped a poorly documented 35-km-long section of the northern San Andreas fault zone (NSAF) between Tomales Point and Fort Ross, California. Mapping is largely based on high-resolution seismic-reflection profiles (38 fault crossings), multibeam bathymetry, and onshore geology. NSAF strike in this section is nearly parallel to plate motion, characterized by a slight (~2°) northerly (transtension