The suspended solids concentrations in the Thames Estuary have been monitored extensively in the past by a number of researchers. In the work by Thorn and Burt, the results of the analysis of long term monitoring of suspended solids concentrations were combined with the tidal excursion derived from comprehensive field measurements to deduce the probable locations of silt sources and sinks. However, it was considered appropriate to ascertain whether within a reasonable short stretch of the estuary, it is possible to identify and quantify the processes of cohesive sediment transport by detailed field measurement of the suspended solids concentrations and tidal velocities
Preliminary analysis of data collected at a macrotidal semi-enclosed lagoon (Pagham Harbour, UK) has...
(IF 1.54; Q2)International audienceTidal bores are believed to induce significant sediment transport...
An important element within the Defra funded Estuary Process Research project “EstProc” was the impl...
The UK government funded Environment Agency (EA) has commenced its Thames Flood Risk Management Stra...
This report describes work undertaken to meet an important need in the successful modelling of silta...
Results from continuous monitoring of turbidity and water level at Burringham, on the tidal River Tr...
Recent concerns about sea level rise and the loss of areas of natural habitat have focussed attentio...
Preliminary analysis of results from a series of studies of fine sediment transport in the macrotida...
The design and operation of mathematical models of solute mixing and sediment transport in estuaries...
Marinas in estuaries have commonly been created by dredging the inter-tidal zone at the margins of a...
Estuaries are well known to be ecologically important in themselves with their high biological produ...
Field measurements were made at a vertical section near the centre of the River Taw estuary over a 1...
The Scheldt estuary is characterised by a specific energy pattern resulting from the interaction of ...
International audienceTidal bores provide a significant influence on sediment erosion and deposition...
This discussion identifies and presents recent data which show that suspended sediment concentration...
Preliminary analysis of data collected at a macrotidal semi-enclosed lagoon (Pagham Harbour, UK) has...
(IF 1.54; Q2)International audienceTidal bores are believed to induce significant sediment transport...
An important element within the Defra funded Estuary Process Research project “EstProc” was the impl...
The UK government funded Environment Agency (EA) has commenced its Thames Flood Risk Management Stra...
This report describes work undertaken to meet an important need in the successful modelling of silta...
Results from continuous monitoring of turbidity and water level at Burringham, on the tidal River Tr...
Recent concerns about sea level rise and the loss of areas of natural habitat have focussed attentio...
Preliminary analysis of results from a series of studies of fine sediment transport in the macrotida...
The design and operation of mathematical models of solute mixing and sediment transport in estuaries...
Marinas in estuaries have commonly been created by dredging the inter-tidal zone at the margins of a...
Estuaries are well known to be ecologically important in themselves with their high biological produ...
Field measurements were made at a vertical section near the centre of the River Taw estuary over a 1...
The Scheldt estuary is characterised by a specific energy pattern resulting from the interaction of ...
International audienceTidal bores provide a significant influence on sediment erosion and deposition...
This discussion identifies and presents recent data which show that suspended sediment concentration...
Preliminary analysis of data collected at a macrotidal semi-enclosed lagoon (Pagham Harbour, UK) has...
(IF 1.54; Q2)International audienceTidal bores are believed to induce significant sediment transport...
An important element within the Defra funded Estuary Process Research project “EstProc” was the impl...