David Favis‐mortlock
Biographic Data
| ID | 4510695 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Favis‐mortlock |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Favis‐mortlock |
| SIGNATURE | MORTLOCK D F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9801-3787 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Modelling long-term anthropogenic erosion of a loess cover
There is growing archaeological evidence that erosion induced by prehistoric agricultural activities has, in many parts of Europe, greatly thinned an original thick loess cover. The evidence for this is, however, almost entirely observational and qualitative. Whether in the time available, anthropogenic activity could have produced modern thin loessial soils has not been quantitatively evaluated. This study adopts a novel modelling approach in th…
Climate Change and Soil Erosion in Britain
The recent increase in soil erosion in Britain is the result of continued intensification of farming and a major land-use change from spring-planted to autumn-planted cereals. Field studies of erosion and computer models are the basis of this attempt to predict changes of rates under future climate conditions. Increases in winter rainfall, summer storm frequency, the area of irrigated land, and the introduction of new erosion-susceptible crops su…
Modelling long-term anthropogenic erosion of a loess cover
There is growing archaeological evidence that erosion induced by prehistoric agricultural activities has, in many parts of Europe, greatly thinned an original thick loess cover. The evidence for this is, however, almost entirely observational and qualitative. Whether in the time available, anthropogenic activity could have produced modern thin loessial soils has not been quantitatively evaluated. This study adopts a novel modelling approach in th…
Climate Change and Soil Erosion in Britain
The recent increase in soil erosion in Britain is the result of continued intensification of farming and a major land-use change from spring-planted to autumn-planted cereals. Field studies of erosion and computer models are the basis of this attempt to predict changes of rates under future climate conditions. Increases in winter rainfall, summer storm frequency, the area of irrigated land, and the introduction of new erosion-susceptible crops su…
Climate Change and Soil Erosion in Britain
The recent increase in soil erosion in Britain is the result of continued intensification of farming and a major land-use change from spring-planted to autumn-planted cereals. Field studies of erosion and computer models are the basis of this attempt to predict changes of rates under future climate conditions. Increases in winter rainfall, summer storm frequency, the area of irrigated land, and the introduction of new erosion-susceptible crops su…
Modelling long-term anthropogenic erosion of a loess cover
There is growing archaeological evidence that erosion induced by prehistoric agricultural activities has, in many parts of Europe, greatly thinned an original thick loess cover. The evidence for this is, however, almost entirely observational and qualitative. Whether in the time available, anthropogenic activity could have produced modern thin loessial soils has not been quantitatively evaluated. This study adopts a novel modelling approach in th…
Climate change (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Erosion (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geomorphology (2 works) · Geotechnical engineering (2 works) · Hydrology (agriculture (2 works) · Oceanography (2 works) · Physical geography (2 works)