Eli D. Lazarus
University of Southampton
49 Papers
255 Citations
Eli D. Lazarus is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Overwash & Beach nourishment. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 44 publications. Previous affiliations of Eli D. Lazarus include Williams College & University of Maine.
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Papers
Sediment supply as a driver of river meandering and floodplain evolution in the Amazon Basin
TL;DR: In this article, the average annual rates of meander migration within 20 reaches in the Amazon Basin from Landsat imagery spanning 1985-2013 were calculated. And they concluded that imposed sediment loads influence planform changes in lowland rivers across the Amazon.
Geomorphology, complexity, and the emerging science of the Earth's surface
A. Brad Murray,Eli D. Lazarus,Andrew D. Ashton,Andreas C.W. Baas,Giovanni Coco,Tom J. Coulthard,Mark A. Fonstad,Peter K. Haff,Dylan E. McNamara,Chris Paola,Jon D. Pelletier,Liam Reinhardt +11 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the U.S. National Research Council's committee on Challenges and Opportunities in Earth Surface Processes (COPP) developed a white paper for the 38th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, "Complexity in Geology,” held at Duke University in October 2007.
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Generic theory for channel sinuosity
TL;DR: It is proposed that flow resistance (representing landscape roughness attributable to topography or vegetation density) relative to surface slope exerts a fundamental control on channel sinuosity that is effectively independent of internal flow dynamics.
103
An evolving research agenda for human-coastal systems
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on the coupled economic and physical dynamics of developed shorelines, and identify salient individual and social behaviors of decision-making in ways that capture societal actions across a range of scales (thus engaging economics, social science, and policy disciplines).
98
Defining Coastal Resilience
Gerd Masselink,Eli D. Lazarus +1 more
TL;DR: Coastal resilience is the capacity of the socioeconomic and natural systems in the coastal environment to cope with disturbances, induced by factors such as sea level rise, extreme events and human impacts as mentioned in this paper.
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