RESEARCH OVERVIEW
My research interests lie in the field of geomorphology, and specifically in cold climate earth surface processes and landforms. This includes polar, arctic and alpine landscapes. I am also interested in high-magnitude fluvial processes, such as glacial outburst floods ('jökulhlaups'), particularly those occurring within bedrock channels.
CURRENT PROJECTS
Hydrodynamic modelling of high-magnitude outburst floods.
Geomorphological assessment of lahars from Mt Ruapehu volcano, New Zealand.
Arctic and Alpine glacier runoff and floodplain dynamics.
RESEARCH AFFILIATIONS
- River Basin Processes and Management
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
- Carrivick, J.L. in press. Dam break outburst flood propagation: a geoscience perspective. Journal of Hydrology.
- Carrivick, J.L. and Rushmer, E.L., 2009. Inter- and Intra-catchment variability in proglacial geomorphology at Franz Josef Glacier and Fox Glacier, New Zealand. Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research.
- Carrivick, J.L., et al., 2009. Geomorphological evidence towards a deglacial control on volcanism. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms.
- Carrivick, J.L., Manville, V., and Cronin, S., 2009. Modelling the March 2007 lahar from Mt Ruapehu. Bulletin of Volcanology.
CURRICULUM VITAE
PRESENTATIONS
TEACHING

