Nittrouer,Schanz
Introduction to Earth surface environments, the processes that
shape them, how humans affect them and are affected by them.
Weekend field trips examine mountains, rivers,
deltas/estuaries, beaches, and environments beyond. Focus on
linkages between these environments to illustrate coupling
between landscapes and seascapes.
Fall, 2015: Lecture: TW & Th 1:30 - 2:50 Room 14, Ocean Teaching Building Lab (for 5 credits) Th 3:00 - 4:00 Room 14, Ocean Teaching Building INSTRUCTORS TEACHING ASSISTANT Chuck Nittrouer Sarah Schanz Jonathon Beyeler 111B MSB/206-543-5099 432 JHN/206-616-0799 432 JHN/206-616-0799 nittroue@uw.edu schanzs@uw.edu beyeler@uw.edu COURSE FEE: $30/$50 for 3/5 creditsESS/OC230 Materials
Collins, Colonnese,
Updegrave
ESS/AIS/ENVIR 320 Spring 2011
The
physical and ecological evolution of Puget Sound rivers
and the changing interactions of people, rivers, and
ecosystems.
Lecture: T Th 1:30 - 2:50 Room 022 Johnson Hall Labs: M 2:00 - 3:20 Room 117 Johnson Hall W 2:00 - 3:20 Room 117 Johnson Hall Instructor: Bernard Hallet Office: 365 Johnson Hall Email: hallet at uw.edu Phone: 206-685-2409 TAs: Sarah Schanz Office: 432 Johnson Hall Email: schanzs at uw.edu course materialsESS 426: Fluvial Geomorphology
Collins
ESS 426 Autumn 2012
Hydraulic and morphological characteristics of streams and valley floors. Landscape evolution by stream erosion and deposition. Field exercises emphasize quantitative analysis of fluvial processes, channel forms, acquisition of various skills, such as mapping, topographic surveying, report writing. Prerequisite: either ESS 311, ESS 326, GEOL 392, or GEOL 411.
ESS 427: Hillslope Geomorphology
ESS427 Spring 2013Characteristics of bedrock and soil-mantled hillslopes, and the processes that control their evolution in diverse climates. Lectures will cover theoretical, laboratory, and field aspects of hillslope evolution by soil creep, slope failure, and water erosion. The class will provide an introduction to recent advances in this discipline and it will feature a number of presentations by guest experts. Laboratory and field exercises emphasize quantitative analysis of hillslope processes and forms, and the acquisition of various skills, including mapping, topographic surveying, and report writing. Prerequisite: ESS 211, or ESS 326, or consent of instructor
Lecture: M W 2:30 - 4:20 Room 026 JHN Instructor: Alison Duvall Office: 343 Johnson Hall Email: aduvall at uw.edu Phone: 206-221-8311 TA:ESS 490 Python and GIS