Research in landscape evolution over millions to tens of millions of years slowed
considerably in the mid‐20th century, when Davisian and other approaches to …

Australia boasts arguably the richest Late Neogene to Quaternary faulting record in stable
continental region (SCR) crust anywhere in the world. Variation in fault scarp length, vertical …

For more than a century, geologists have sought to measure the distribution of erosion rates
on Earth's dynamic surface. Since the mid-1980s, measurements of in situ 10Be, a …

Since the late nineteenth century, it has been debated whether rivers or glaciers are more
effective agents of erosion. The dramatic landscapes associated with glaciated terrain have …

Based on four decades of research by Professor Andrew Goudie, this volume provides a
state-of-the-art synthesis of our understanding of desert geomorphology. It presents a truly …

Some of the lowest weathering and erosion rates in any mountain range in the world have
been measured using cosmogenic nuclides in the steep, humid, tropical highlands of Sri …

Abstract The Bolivian Andes flank one of Earth's major topographic features and dominate
sediment input into the Amazon Basin. Millennial‐scale erosion rates and dominant controls …

In the last decades surface exposure dating using cosmogenic nuclides has emerged as a
powerful tool in Quaternary geochronology and landscape evolution studies. Cosmogenic …

Terrestrial cosmogenic nuclides, produced by secondary cosmic-ray interactions in the
atmosphere and in situ within minerals in the shallow lithosphere, are widely used to date …

In many tectonically active regions on Earth, landslides dominate sediment delivery to
channels. While cosmogenic radionuclides (CRN) represent a valuable tool to document …