An estimated 8.3 billion tons of non-biodegradable plastic has been produced over the last
65 years. Much of this is not recycled and is disposed into the natural environment, has a …

The distinction between turbidites, contourites and hemipelagites in modern and ancient
deep-water systems has long been a matter of controversy. This is partly because the …

Seafloor sediment flows (turbidity currents) are among the volumetrically most important yet
least documented sediment transport processes on Earth. A scarcity of direct observations …

Hierarchical classifications are used in the field of clastic deep-marine sedimentary geology
to assign spatial and temporal order to the sedimentary architecture of preserved deep …

The interaction of deep-marine bottom currents with episodic, unsteady sediment gravity
flows affects global sediment transport, forms climate archives, and controls the evolution of …

Submarine channels have been important throughout geologic time for feeding globally
significant volumes of sediment from land to the deep sea. Modern observations show that …

Sediment gravity flows are ubiquitous agents of transport, erosion, and deposition across
Earth's surface, including terrestrial debris flows, snow avalanches, and submarine turbidity …

We investigate the relationship between the cross-sectional geomorphic expression of a
submarine channel as observed on the seafloor and the stratigraphic product of long-lived …

Turbidity currents distribute sediment across the seafloor, forming important archives of
tectonic and climatic change on the Earth's surface. Turbidity current deposition is affected …

Submarine canyons are conduits for episodic and powerful sediment density flows
(commonly called turbidity currents) that move globally significant amounts of terrestrial …