Course Description | Course Information | Syllabus and Handouts | Text Books | Web Links
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Digital Elevation Model (DEM) of southern California showing the San Andreas Fault, Transverse Ranges, and Mojave Desert inland of the Los Angeles
and Ventura basins (From NASA Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) image PIA03376).
An introduction to the modern geologic study of Earth surface processes and landforms. Geomorphic analysis of landscape evolution, dynamic equilibrium, and topographic response to tectonic and climatic forcing. Terrain analysis utilizing geomorphic field data, remote sensing imagery, and numerical models. Emphasis on practical applications to natural hazards and resource problems (esp. active tectonics, river systems, hill slopes, coastlines, glaciers, soils, wind, and Quaternary climate change). This course includes 2 lecture discussions (1 hr., 15 min. ea.) and 1 field laboratory (3 hrs.) per week. Required field trips during lab session and on at least one weekend. Prerequisite GSC 111 or permission of instructor.
On the Cutting Edge Program – Course Web Site:
Dr. Marshall’s Geomorphology Course:
· Nicoya Peninsula Teaching Vignette
Teaching Geomorphology in the 21st Century:
· 2008 Workshop Participants and Group Photo
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Lecture: |
Tu, Th 10:45 am – 12:00 pm |
Building 4, Room A-608 |
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Lab/Field: |
Tu 1:00 pm – 3:50 pm |
Building 8, Room 239 |
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Professor: |
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Voice: |
(909) 869 3461 |
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E-mail: |
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Office: |
Building 4, Room A-406 |
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Office hours: |
Mo & We 10:00-11:00, Th 1:30-3:30 |
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