L
Lisa Mol
Researcher at University of the West of England
Publications - 29
Citations - 522
Lisa Mol is an academic researcher from University of the West of England. The author has contributed to research in topics: Weathering & Geology. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 25 publications receiving 340 citations. Previous affiliations of Lisa Mol include Cardiff University & University of Oxford.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Sediment source fingerprinting: benchmarking recent outputs, remaining challenges and emerging themes
Adrian L. Collins,Martin S. A. Blackwell,Pascal Boeckx,Charlotte-Anne Chivers,Charlotte-Anne Chivers,Monica B. Emelko,Olivier Evrard,Ian D L Foster,Allen C. Gellis,Hamid Gholami,Steve J. Granger,Paul Harris,Arthur J. Horowitz,J. Patrick Laceby,Núria Martínez-Carreras,Jean Paolo Gomes Minella,Lisa Mol,Kazem Nosrati,Simon Pulley,Uldis Silins,Yuri Jacques Agra Bezerra da Silva,Micheal Stone,Tales Tiecher,Hari Ram Upadhayay,Yusheng Zhang +24 more
TL;DR: This review of sediment source fingerprinting assesses the current state-of-the-art, remaining challenges and emerging themes and combines inputs from international scientists either with track records in the approach or with expertise relevant to progressing the science.
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The role of rock surface hardness and internal moisture in tafoni development in sandstone
TL;DR: In this article, electric resistivity tomography (ERT) has been used to map moisture distribution within inner walls of tafoni developed in sandstone, and an Equotip device used to measure rock surface hardness as a proxy measure of the degree of weathering and case hardening.
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Geoelectric investigations into sandstone moisture regimes: Implications for rock weathering and the deterioration of San Rock Art in the Golden Gate Reserve, South Africa
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used electric resistivity tomography (ERT) and supportive methods for measuring surface moisture (Protimeter) and surface hardness (Equotip) to assess the extent of weathering within a rock outcrop.
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The writing's in the wall: A review of new preliminary applications of electrical resistivity tomography within archaeology
Lisa Mol,Paul Preston +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) was used as a surveying tool within archaeology, but a new high-resolution technique that accurately traces the movement of moisture in building materials could provide a vital tool for understanding the decay of many archaeological monuments.
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Defining tafoni Re-examining terminological ambiguity for cavernous rock decay phenomena
TL;DR: The authors support using “ tafoni” (singular: “tafone”) as the non-scalar universal term—the form created by numerous processes involved in cavernous decay features—and strongly suggest researchers adopt the same vernacular in order to promote collaboration.