GM1.2
Biogeomorphology/Ecogeomorphology: process understanding and application
Co-organized by BG3/NH8
Convener:
Nico Bätz
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Co-conveners:
Jana Eichel,
Annegret Larsen,
William Nardin,
Wietse van de Lageweg
vPICO presentations
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Tue, 27 Apr, 15:30–17:00 (CEST)
Public information:
Biogeomorphology addresses the two-way interaction between biotic and abiotic elements that shape landscapes at various spatio-temporal scales. Yet, developing theory, methods and quantifying processes at the abiotic/biotic interface remains challenging due to the interdisciplinarity of biogeomorphology, integrating concepts from ecology, evolutionary biology, engineering, geomorphology, geology and Quaternary science. On the other side, there is an urgent need to understand the interactions among abiotic and biotic processes in natural and managed systems to adapt to for instance climate change.
Consequently, a wide range of interdisciplinary projects in fields related to biogeomorphology have emerged. Such projects have included field, computational, and laboratory studies across a wide range of scales to understand the effects of underlying physical and ecological processes on biogeomorphic interactions.
This session focuses on the lessons learned from such approaches: advantages, limitations, best practices, and the future of the discipline of biogeomorphology. Research topics include, but are not limited to: 1) Biogeomorphic processes, rates and feedbacks, 2) Organism-Habitat interaction, 3) Biota as ecosystem engineers, 4) Effects of biogeomorphic interactions on nutrient and pollutant transport, 5) Biogeomorphology for the development of nature-based-solutions.
Consequently, a wide range of interdisciplinary projects in fields related to biogeomorphology have emerged. Such projects have included field, computational, and laboratory studies across a wide range of scales to understand the effects of underlying physical and ecological processes on biogeomorphic interactions.
This session focuses on the lessons learned from such approaches: advantages, limitations, best practices, and the future of the discipline of biogeomorphology. Research topics include, but are not limited to: 1) Biogeomorphic processes, rates and feedbacks, 2) Organism-Habitat interaction, 3) Biota as ecosystem engineers, 4) Effects of biogeomorphic interactions on nutrient and pollutant transport, 5) Biogeomorphology for the development of nature-based-solutions.
vPICO presentations: Tue, 27 Apr
Chairpersons: Annegret Larsen, Wietse van de Lageweg, Francesco Caponi
15:30–15:35
5-minute convener introduction
Coastal biogeomorphology
15:51–15:53
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EGU21-1133
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ECS
Fluvial biogeomorphology
15:55–16:00
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EGU21-1588
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solicited
Hillslope biogeomorphology
Going global
General Q&A session: ~15 minutes
Break-out: Coastal
Break-out Fluvial
Break-out Hillslope
Break-out Going global & methodologies
16:23–17:00
Meet the authors in their breakout text chats