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Jerry Maroulis

Researcher at Wageningen University and Research Centre

Publications -  46
Citations -  2237

Jerry Maroulis is an academic researcher from Wageningen University and Research Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Greenhouse gas & Floodplain. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 46 publications receiving 1934 citations. Previous affiliations of Jerry Maroulis include University of Wollongong & University of the Sunshine Coast.

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Soil conservation through sediment trapping: a review

TL;DR: In this paper, an extensive review of scientific journal articles, case studies and other reports that have assessed soil conservation efforts and the sediment trapping efficacy (STE) of vegetative and structural measures is provided.
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Anastomosing river sedimentation in the Channel Country of central Australia

TL;DR: Anastomosing river plains of the Channel Country, central Australia, have aggraded slowly over the past 100 ka. as mentioned in this paper show that mud-dominated channel bodies of low width:thickness ratio are generated by a combination of vertical and lateral accretion.
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Alluvial evidence for major climate and flow regime changes during the middle and late Quaternary in eastern central Australia

TL;DR: In this paper, a chronology of multiple episodes of enhanced flow regime from about 750 ka to the Holocene was established by using a series of auger holes and bank exposures along the lower 500 km of Cooper Creek, a major contributor to Lake Eyre in the eastern part of the basin.
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A conceptual connectivity framework for understanding geomorphic change in human-impacted fluvial systems

TL;DR: In this article, a conceptual connectivity framework on geomorphic change in human-impacted fluvial systems is presented, where the role of different types of human agency in altering connectivity relationships in geomorphic systems and integrating notions of human-environment interactions to connectivity concepts in geomorphology to better explain causes and trajectories of landscape change.

A conceptual connectivity framework for understanding geomorphic change in human-impacted fluvial systems

TL;DR: In this article, a conceptual connectivity framework on geomorphic change in human-impacted fluvial systems is presented, where the role of different types of human agency in altering connectivity relationships in geomorphic systems and integrating notions of human-environment interactions to connectivity concepts in geomorphology to better explain causes and trajectories of landscape change.