N
Neil H. Kenyon
Researcher at University of Southampton
Publications - 107
Citations - 6195
Neil H. Kenyon is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Continental margin & Continental shelf. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 107 publications receiving 5950 citations. Previous affiliations of Neil H. Kenyon include National Institute of Oceanography, India.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The norwegian–greenland sea continental margins: morphology and late quaternary sedimentary processes and environment
Tore O. Vorren,Jan Sverre Laberg,Frank Blaume,Julian A. Dowdeswell,Neil H. Kenyon,Jürgen Mienert,Jan Rumohr,Friedrich Werner +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors give an overview of the morphology and the processes responsible for the formation of three main groups of morphological features: slides, trough mouth fans and channels.
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The Storegga slide
TL;DR: One of the World's largest known submarine slides is found in the Storegga area off the coast of Mid-Norway as discussed by the authors, where the slide extends down the continental slope and into the abyssal plain to a distance of more than 800 km.
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A giant three-stage submarine slide off Norway
Tom Bugge,Stein Befring,Robert H. Belderson,Tor Eidvin,Eystein Jansen,Neil H. Kenyon,Hans Holtedahl,Hans Petter Sejrup +7 more
TL;DR: One of the largest submarine slides known, The Storegga Slide, is located on the Norwegian continental margin this paper, which involved sediments of Quaternary to Early Tertiary age and occurred in three stages.
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Continental margin sedimentation, with special reference to the north‐east Atlantic margin
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe a wide range of sediment transport systems with both alongslope and down-slope processes on the north-east Atlantic continental margin of the world's oceans.
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Characterization and recognition of deep-water channel-lobe transition zones
TL;DR: In this article, three case studies of modern channel-lobe transition zone (CLTZ) are presented, largely based on high-resolution side-scan sonar imagery.