D
Doug G. Masson
Researcher at National Oceanography Centre, Southampton
Publications - 19
Citations - 1015
Doug G. Masson is an academic researcher from National Oceanography Centre, Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Submarine landslide & Sediment. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 19 publications receiving 908 citations. Previous affiliations of Doug G. Masson include National Oceanography Centre.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Storegga Slide: architecture, geometry and slide development
Haflidi Haflidason,Hans Petter Sejrup,Atle Nygård,Jürgen Mienert,Petter Bryn,R. Lien,Carl Fredrik Forsberg,K. Berg,Doug G. Masson +8 more
TL;DR: The detailed mapping of the Storegga Slide morphological elements and the analyses of the slide development are based on high-quality acoustic and sampling data sets acquired through a cooperation between academia and the petroleum industry as discussed by the authors.
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Timing and frequency of large submarine landslides: implications for understanding triggers and future geohazard
TL;DR: The most comprehensive global data set of ages for large (>1 km3) late Quaternary submarine landslides that has been compiled to date has been analyzed in this article, showing that there is no evidence for an immediate influence of rapid sedimentation on slope stability as failures tend to occur several thousand years after periods of increased sedimentation rates.
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A picture on the wall: innovative mapping reveals cold-water coral refuge in submarine canyon.
Veerle A.I. Huvenne,Paul A. Tyler,Doug G. Masson,Elizabeth Fisher,Chris Hauton,Veit Hühnerbach,Tim Le Bas,George A. Wolff +7 more
TL;DR: These findings show that deep-sea canyons can form natural refuges for faunal communities sensitive to anthropogenic disturbance, and have the potential to fulfil the crucial role of larval sources for the recolonisation of damaged sites elsewhere on the margin.
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Bottom-current sediment waves, sediment drifts and contourites in the northern Rockall Trough
TL;DR: In the northeast Rockall Trough, a large sheeted drift can be traced for 40 km perpendicular to the bottom-current flow direction as discussed by the authors, with the steeper flank facing upslope; sedimentation rates are higher on the downslope flank.
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Global (latitudinal) variation in submarine channel sinuosity
Jeff Peakall,Mathew G. Wells,Remo Cossu,Ian A. Kane,Doug G. Masson,Gareth M. Keevil,William D. McCaffrey,Ransome K. T. Corney +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors quantitatively compare slope versus latitude controls on submarine channel sinuosity and show that the latitudinal control is strong, while that of slope is weak, and explore possible causal mechanisms for this latitudinal variation focusing on the influence of the Coriolis force, flow type, and sediment type.