Turbidity Currents ✅ Submarine channels ✅ Direct Monitoring ✅ Triggers ✅ Statistics ✅ There’s something for everyone so come see my #AGU19 poster no. 1811 “Is Turbidity Current Activity Predictable” I’ll be around from now till 6pm!

Not a bad way to spend my birthday in San Francisco...

Check out our new open access paper exploring the controls on the downstream evolution of turbidity currents in EPSL. Led by Durham Earth Science SLATE PhD Kate Heerema sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Looking forward to an intensive 2 week splitting party for #JC187 over next fortnight w/ Meg Baker Sean Ruffell Ricardo S. Jacinto Lewis Bailey Maarten Heijnen & co. Welcome pack of sponges, cling film and labels is ready, excited to see what’s in these cores! #coreaday #sediment

It’s not what it looks like. I promise...

Great to see Meg Baker and Sean Ruffell from Durham Earth Science and look at some of the cores from the deep water Congo Canyon W the National Oceanography Centre Marine Geohazards & Sedimentology Group - lots of debrites, turbidites and woody debris! Safe travels!

Great to have a virtual coffee meeting with some of the Sed & Geohazards Team at National Oceanography Centre OceanEarthUniSoton across various locations - Here's to many more informal catch ups. Hang in there Daniela Vendettuoli Lewis Bailey Zaki Maarten Heijnen !

Just had a great Skype with Lewis Bailey who has made a massive breakthrough in his PhD project training a model to predict the timing of turbidity currents. Very exciting stuff - this has made my week!

A lot of exciting sedimentology lined up for the next 3 days at BSRG #BSRG2020 incl our own Lewis Bailey Maarten Heijnen Zaki Daniela Vendettuoli & James Hunt . I will present on a surpisingly active submarine canyon at 10:00 this am

Really enjoyed day 1 of BSRG #bsrg2020. Looking forward to kicking off day 2 with the turbidity current forecast at 8:30am. Make sure you tune in!

Thanks Dr Stacy Phillips for featuring our work with your Lego art! See you all at 13:30 for what is bound to be a great session on Hazard cascades from source 2 sink, convened by @WaterSHEDLab sanem acikalin et al.

Lewis Bailey just gave a great talk at INCISE (all the more impressive in light of tech issues) Q: Can we predict turbidity currents? A: Yes we can!* *albeit w some caveats for some system types! Where rivers & tides dominate his model performs v well.

After running a lot of lockdown miles I’m very very happy to have completed a sub-3 hour marathon at the Brighton Marathon Weekend

Presenting Dr Lewis Bailey! A 2 hour PhD viva later, emerging victorious! Huge thanks to Andy Cundy and Aggie Georgiopoulou as examiners!

Winchester 10k a success despite windy conditions dlvr.it/SKK2DP

How and when are sediment, carbon and pollutants flushed along submarine channels to build lobes at their termini? We explore this using a decade of repeat seafloor surveys along the entirety of a submarine channel-lobe system. OA paper: reader.elsevier.com/reader/sd/pii/…

How do glacial lake outburst floods impact sea surface turbidity? I’m presenting at #AGU22 poster 1423 this afternoon. Come see me!

Can we predict turbidity currents offshore from rivers? Yes, according to our new EPSL paper led by Lewis Bailey. Big implications for geohazards & deep sea fluxes. sciencedirect.com/sdfe/reader/pi… With Ivan Haigh Matthieu Cartigny Sophie Hage Natural Resources Durham Earth Science National Oceanography Centre OceanEarthUniSoton