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Edward Bryant

Biographic Data

ID4888580
NAMEEdward Bryant
GIVEN NAMESEdward
FAMILY NAMEBryant
SIGNATUREBRYANT E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wollongong
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS12
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Meteorological Tsunamis in Southern Britain

    Open Access•Simon K Haslett, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•2009

    Meteorological tsunamis, or meteo-tsunamis, are long-period waves that possess tsunami characteristics but are meteorological in origin, although they are not storm surges. In this article we investigate the coast of southern Britain - the English Channel, the Bristol Channel, and the Severn Estuary - for the occurrence of tsunami-like waves that, in the absence of associated seismic activity, we recognize as meteo-tsunamis. The passage of squall…

  • Natural Hazards

    Open Access•Edward Bryant•BOOK•Natural Hazards•2004

    Natural hazards afflict all corners of the Earth; often unexpected, seemingly unavoidable and frequently catastrophic in their impact. This revised edition is a comprehensive, inter-disciplinary treatment of the full range of natural hazards. Accessible, readable and well supported by over 180 maps, diagrams and photographs, it is a standard text for students and an invaluable guide for professionals in the field. Clearly and concisely, the autho…

  • Whitney, Gertrude

    Edward Bryant•CHAPTER•2003

  • Whitney, John [Jock] Hay

    Edward Bryant•CHAPTER•2003

  • Whitney family

    Edward Bryant•CHAPTER•2003

  • Early-Holocene aridity in tropical northern Australia

    Open Access•Jonathan Nott, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Thermoluminescence ages from a longitudinal dunefield in tropical northern Australia suggest that complete dune activation occurred here either continuously or sporadically between approximately 8.2 ka and 5.9 ka. This period, in Australia, is normally ascribed to one of increasingly warm and wet conditions towards the Holocene Climatic Optimum. However, elsewhere, this time (~8 ka) coincides with a brief period of global climate change recognize…

  • A pleistocene origin for shore platforms along the Northern Illawarra Coast, New South Wales

    B P Brooke, Brendan Brooke et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1994•References: 13

    This paper examines the composition, structure and age of clastic deposits situated behind shore platforms at Austinmer and Coledale on the northern Illawarra coast, New South Wales. Our results support earlier chronological evidence of a Pleistocene history for shore platforms along the Illawarra coast. The size and fabric of sediments within these deposits indicate rapid, high‐energy deposition of bedrock eroded from platforms adjacent to the d…

  • Last interglacial sea levels on the south coast of New South Wales

    R W Young, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Remnants of the Last Interglacial shoreline occur at Middle Lagoon on the far south coast of New South Wales. Relict beach sediments can be traced to a height of at least +4.8 m and are indicative of a former mean sea level of about +3 m. Thermoluminescence (TL) ages of 126 ± 13 ka and 114 ± 15 ka were determined for beach and aeolian facies respectively. Sands in the lower part of an exposure on the adjacent Gillards Beach gave TL ages of 108 ± …

  • Quaternary inheritance of coastal landforms, Cobourg Peninsula, northern territory

    Colin D Woodroffe, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1992•References: 17

    In contrast to the abundant evidence of former shorelines on the sea floor of the Sahul Shelf in northern Australia, little evidence has been reported for late Pleistocene coastal landforms along the modern coast of north Australia. Using radiocarbon, thermoluminescence and uranium/thorium dating techniques, however, it can be shown that the present coastal morphology on the Cobourg Peninsula is partly inherited from features both deposited and e…

  • Natural Hazards

    Open Access•James K Mitchell, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1992

  • Thermoluminescenge and Uranium‐Thorium chronologies of pleistocene coastal landforms of the Illawarra region, New South Wales

    Edward Bryant, E A Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1990•Cited by: 8•References: 18

    TL determinations of the ages of aeolian sands and U/Th determinations of the ages of crusts on rock platforms in the Illawarra region, especially at Red Point, indicate that these techniques give considerable promise of a major advance in deciphering the Pleistocene coastal record in Australia. The methods of dating are outlined, and problems of laboratory and field interpretation are considered. The longstanding debate as to whether the +2 m le…

  • CO 2 ‐warming, rising sea‐level and retreating coasts

    Edward Bryant•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    A CO2-warming atmospheric scenario, whereby increased concentrations of 'greenhouse' gases result in warmer temperatures that either melt near-polar ice or cause thermal expansion of ocean waters, thus leading to increased sea-levels and exacerbated coastal erosion, assumes fundamental but unproven cause-and-effect relationships. General circulation models have reinforced claims of an accelerated warming and indirectly given support to the comple…

  • Sediment characteristics of some Eastern Australian foreshores

    Edward Bryant•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1984•References: 9

    A general model relating morphology, hydrodynamics and sediment transport behaviour of beach foreshores is outlined. This model states that on a reflective foreshore, where wave energy is reflected from the beach face, sediment increases steeply in size (0.2 mm/km) along the beach face, both downdrift and towards highest wave energy. This grading is temporally stable. On dissipative foreshores, where wave energy is dissipated across a surf zone, …

  • Thermoluminescenge and Uranium‐Thorium chronologies of pleistocene coastal landforms of the Illawarra region, New South Wales

    Edward Bryant, E A Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1990•Cited by: 8•References: 18

    TL determinations of the ages of aeolian sands and U/Th determinations of the ages of crusts on rock platforms in the Illawarra region, especially at Red Point, indicate that these techniques give considerable promise of a major advance in deciphering the Pleistocene coastal record in Australia. The methods of dating are outlined, and problems of laboratory and field interpretation are considered. The longstanding debate as to whether the +2 m le…

  • Early-Holocene aridity in tropical northern Australia

    Open Access•Jonathan Nott, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Thermoluminescence ages from a longitudinal dunefield in tropical northern Australia suggest that complete dune activation occurred here either continuously or sporadically between approximately 8.2 ka and 5.9 ka. This period, in Australia, is normally ascribed to one of increasingly warm and wet conditions towards the Holocene Climatic Optimum. However, elsewhere, this time (~8 ka) coincides with a brief period of global climate change recognize…

  • Last interglacial sea levels on the south coast of New South Wales

    R W Young, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Remnants of the Last Interglacial shoreline occur at Middle Lagoon on the far south coast of New South Wales. Relict beach sediments can be traced to a height of at least +4.8 m and are indicative of a former mean sea level of about +3 m. Thermoluminescence (TL) ages of 126 ± 13 ka and 114 ± 15 ka were determined for beach and aeolian facies respectively. Sands in the lower part of an exposure on the adjacent Gillards Beach gave TL ages of 108 ± …

  • CO 2 ‐warming, rising sea‐level and retreating coasts

    Edward Bryant•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    A CO2-warming atmospheric scenario, whereby increased concentrations of 'greenhouse' gases result in warmer temperatures that either melt near-polar ice or cause thermal expansion of ocean waters, thus leading to increased sea-levels and exacerbated coastal erosion, assumes fundamental but unproven cause-and-effect relationships. General circulation models have reinforced claims of an accelerated warming and indirectly given support to the comple…

  • Sediment characteristics of some Eastern Australian foreshores

    Edward Bryant•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1984•References: 9

    A general model relating morphology, hydrodynamics and sediment transport behaviour of beach foreshores is outlined. This model states that on a reflective foreshore, where wave energy is reflected from the beach face, sediment increases steeply in size (0.2 mm/km) along the beach face, both downdrift and towards highest wave energy. This grading is temporally stable. On dissipative foreshores, where wave energy is dissipated across a surf zone, …

  • CO 2 ‐warming, rising sea‐level and retreating coasts

    Edward Bryant•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    A CO2-warming atmospheric scenario, whereby increased concentrations of 'greenhouse' gases result in warmer temperatures that either melt near-polar ice or cause thermal expansion of ocean waters, thus leading to increased sea-levels and exacerbated coastal erosion, assumes fundamental but unproven cause-and-effect relationships. General circulation models have reinforced claims of an accelerated warming and indirectly given support to the comple…

  • Thermoluminescenge and Uranium‐Thorium chronologies of pleistocene coastal landforms of the Illawarra region, New South Wales

    Edward Bryant, E A Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1990•Cited by: 8•References: 18

    TL determinations of the ages of aeolian sands and U/Th determinations of the ages of crusts on rock platforms in the Illawarra region, especially at Red Point, indicate that these techniques give considerable promise of a major advance in deciphering the Pleistocene coastal record in Australia. The methods of dating are outlined, and problems of laboratory and field interpretation are considered. The longstanding debate as to whether the +2 m le…

  • Quaternary inheritance of coastal landforms, Cobourg Peninsula, northern territory

    Colin D Woodroffe, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1992•References: 17

    In contrast to the abundant evidence of former shorelines on the sea floor of the Sahul Shelf in northern Australia, little evidence has been reported for late Pleistocene coastal landforms along the modern coast of north Australia. Using radiocarbon, thermoluminescence and uranium/thorium dating techniques, however, it can be shown that the present coastal morphology on the Cobourg Peninsula is partly inherited from features both deposited and e…

  • Natural Hazards

    Open Access•James K Mitchell, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1992

  • Last interglacial sea levels on the south coast of New South Wales

    R W Young, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Remnants of the Last Interglacial shoreline occur at Middle Lagoon on the far south coast of New South Wales. Relict beach sediments can be traced to a height of at least +4.8 m and are indicative of a former mean sea level of about +3 m. Thermoluminescence (TL) ages of 126 ± 13 ka and 114 ± 15 ka were determined for beach and aeolian facies respectively. Sands in the lower part of an exposure on the adjacent Gillards Beach gave TL ages of 108 ± …

  • A pleistocene origin for shore platforms along the Northern Illawarra Coast, New South Wales

    B P Brooke, Brendan Brooke et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1994•References: 13

    This paper examines the composition, structure and age of clastic deposits situated behind shore platforms at Austinmer and Coledale on the northern Illawarra coast, New South Wales. Our results support earlier chronological evidence of a Pleistocene history for shore platforms along the Illawarra coast. The size and fabric of sediments within these deposits indicate rapid, high‐energy deposition of bedrock eroded from platforms adjacent to the d…

  • Early-Holocene aridity in tropical northern Australia

    Open Access•Jonathan Nott, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Thermoluminescence ages from a longitudinal dunefield in tropical northern Australia suggest that complete dune activation occurred here either continuously or sporadically between approximately 8.2 ka and 5.9 ka. This period, in Australia, is normally ascribed to one of increasingly warm and wet conditions towards the Holocene Climatic Optimum. However, elsewhere, this time (~8 ka) coincides with a brief period of global climate change recognize…

  • Whitney, Gertrude

    Edward Bryant•CHAPTER•2003

  • Whitney, John [Jock] Hay

    Edward Bryant•CHAPTER•2003

  • Whitney family

    Edward Bryant•CHAPTER•2003

  • Natural Hazards

    Open Access•Edward Bryant•BOOK•Natural Hazards•2004

    Natural hazards afflict all corners of the Earth; often unexpected, seemingly unavoidable and frequently catastrophic in their impact. This revised edition is a comprehensive, inter-disciplinary treatment of the full range of natural hazards. Accessible, readable and well supported by over 180 maps, diagrams and photographs, it is a standard text for students and an invaluable guide for professionals in the field. Clearly and concisely, the autho…

  • Meteorological Tsunamis in Southern Britain

    Open Access•Simon K Haslett, Edward Bryant et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•2009

    Meteorological tsunamis, or meteo-tsunamis, are long-period waves that possess tsunami characteristics but are meteorological in origin, although they are not storm surges. In this article we investigate the coast of southern Britain - the English Channel, the Bristol Channel, and the Severn Estuary - for the occurrence of tsunami-like waves that, in the absence of associated seismic activity, we recognize as meteo-tsunamis. The passage of squall…

Geology (8 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Geology (7 works) · Oceanography (7 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geological formations and processes (5 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Interglacial (4 works)

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