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Roy Sidle

Biographic Data

ID3063649
NAMERoy Sidle
GIVEN NAMESRoy
FAMILY NAMESidle
SIGNATURESIDLE R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Sunshine Coast
ORCID0000-0002-5004-4154
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Combining scientific and local knowledge to understand climate change effects in high mountains

    Open Access•Aslam Qadamov, Roy Sidle et al.•ARTICLE•Geo Geography and Environment•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    While climate change is widely recognised to threaten livelihoods and sustainable development, communities at high altitudes are some of the most vulnerable because of their low adaptive capacity and fragile environment. The Pamir has already experienced climate uncertainties given that this is the poorest, most marginalised and least developed region of Tajikistan. Changes in weather patterns and hydrological cycles create challenges for local f…

  • Crisis management

    Open Access•Jonathan Raikes, T Frise Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2022•References: 42

    Crisis management planning and response can be improved by regional governments and organisations learning from one another. Specifically, comparative learning may be a benefit when groups understand the perceived effectiveness of various regional approaches when responding to different types of hazards. This article presents findings from a comparative case study analysis of regional governance perspectives of crisis management for geopolitical …

  • “Even if it doesn't come, you should be prepared”

    Open Access•T D Pearce, Tristan Pearce et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2020

  • Geomorphic hazards in south‐west Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Abdulaziz M Al‐Shaibani et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2019•References: 47

    Despite limited attention to geomorphic hazards in Saudi Arabia, the mountainous region in the south‐west portion of the Kingdom has experienced a series of devastating debris flows, landslides, rockfalls, and debris floods during the past several decades. While undisturbed hillslopes are relatively stable, many rock slides, rockfalls and landslides are associated with cut and fill slopes of mountain roads and other disturbances in this steep ter…

  • Water sustainability and watershed storage

    Open Access•Jeffrey J Mcdonnell, Jaivime Evaristo et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2018

  • Ecosystem changes following the 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes in Japan

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Roy C Sidle et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2018•References: 58

  • Hydrogeomorphic Processes in Temperate and Tropical Forests

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Roy C Sidle•ARTICLE•Geography Compass•2010•References: 81

    The science of hydrogeomorphology has evolved during the past few decades to include not only the coupling of hydrologic and geomorphic processes but also the spatial and temporal interactions of these processes. Bioclimatic factors play an important role in determining which hydrologic and geomorphic processes dominate in various environments and how these processes evolve and distribute in time and space. Herein, sediment production and transpo…

  • Contemporary changes in open water surface area of Lake Inle, Myanmar

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Alan D Ziegler et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Contemporary changes in open water surface area of Lake Inle, Myanmar

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Alan D Ziegler et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Combining scientific and local knowledge to understand climate change effects in high mountains

    Open Access•Aslam Qadamov, Roy Sidle et al.•ARTICLE•Geo Geography and Environment•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    While climate change is widely recognised to threaten livelihoods and sustainable development, communities at high altitudes are some of the most vulnerable because of their low adaptive capacity and fragile environment. The Pamir has already experienced climate uncertainties given that this is the poorest, most marginalised and least developed region of Tajikistan. Changes in weather patterns and hydrological cycles create challenges for local f…

  • Contemporary changes in open water surface area of Lake Inle, Myanmar

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Alan D Ziegler et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Hydrogeomorphic Processes in Temperate and Tropical Forests

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Roy C Sidle•ARTICLE•Geography Compass•2010•References: 81

    The science of hydrogeomorphology has evolved during the past few decades to include not only the coupling of hydrologic and geomorphic processes but also the spatial and temporal interactions of these processes. Bioclimatic factors play an important role in determining which hydrologic and geomorphic processes dominate in various environments and how these processes evolve and distribute in time and space. Herein, sediment production and transpo…

  • Water sustainability and watershed storage

    Open Access•Jeffrey J Mcdonnell, Jaivime Evaristo et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2018

  • Ecosystem changes following the 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes in Japan

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Roy C Sidle et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2018•References: 58

  • Geomorphic hazards in south‐west Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•Roy Sidle, Abdulaziz M Al‐Shaibani et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2019•References: 47

    Despite limited attention to geomorphic hazards in Saudi Arabia, the mountainous region in the south‐west portion of the Kingdom has experienced a series of devastating debris flows, landslides, rockfalls, and debris floods during the past several decades. While undisturbed hillslopes are relatively stable, many rock slides, rockfalls and landslides are associated with cut and fill slopes of mountain roads and other disturbances in this steep ter…

  • “Even if it doesn't come, you should be prepared”

    Open Access•T D Pearce, Tristan Pearce et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2020

  • Crisis management

    Open Access•Jonathan Raikes, T Frise Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2022•References: 42

    Crisis management planning and response can be improved by regional governments and organisations learning from one another. Specifically, comparative learning may be a benefit when groups understand the perceived effectiveness of various regional approaches when responding to different types of hazards. This article presents findings from a comparative case study analysis of regional governance perspectives of crisis management for geopolitical …

  • Combining scientific and local knowledge to understand climate change effects in high mountains

    Open Access•Aslam Qadamov, Roy Sidle et al.•ARTICLE•Geo Geography and Environment•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    While climate change is widely recognised to threaten livelihoods and sustainable development, communities at high altitudes are some of the most vulnerable because of their low adaptive capacity and fragile environment. The Pamir has already experienced climate uncertainties given that this is the poorest, most marginalised and least developed region of Tajikistan. Changes in weather patterns and hydrological cycles create challenges for local f…

Geography (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes (4 works) · Geomorphology (3 works) · Hydrology (agriculture (3 works) · Landslide (3 works) · Landslides and related hazards (3 works) · Natural hazard (3 works)

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