Browsing by Author "Gallop, Shari L."
Now showing items 1-5 of 11
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Beachgoers' ability to identify rip currents at a beach in situ
(Copernicus Publications, 2021)Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contributing factor is that many beachgoers are unable to identify rip currents. Previous research has attempted to quantify ... -
A comparison of beach nourishment methodology and performance at two fringing reef beaches in Waikiki (Hawaii, USA) and Cadiz (SW Spain)
(MDPI AG, 2020)Fringing reefs have significant impacts on beach dynamics, yet there is little research on how they should be considered in beach nourishment design, monitoring, and conservation works. Thus, the behavior and characteristics ... -
Components and tidal modulation of the wave field in a semi-enclosed shallow bay
(Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2023)The wave fields of coastal bays are comprised of waves generated by far-off storms that enter the bay to combine with waves generated locally by winds inside the bay and regionally outside the bay. In any given location, ... -
Decadal shoreline erosion and recovery of beaches in modified and natural estuaries
(Elsevier BV, 2021)Sandy beaches in estuaries and bays (BEBs) are common landforms on the coasts of many major cities. They exist under a wide range of settings and their morphology is controlled by their distance from the estuary/bay entrance, ... -
Geologically controlled sandy beaches: Their geomorphology, morphodynamics and classification
(Elsevier, 2020)Beaches that are geologically controlled by rock and coral formations are the rule, not the exception. This paper reviews the current understanding of geologically controlled beaches, bringing together a range of terminologies ...
Co-authors for Shari L. Gallop
Supervised by Shari L. Gallop
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Mātauranga Māori to inform understanding of population dynamics and health of pipi in Waihī Estuary, Bay of Plenty.
(The University of Waikato, 2021)Estuaries are among the most productive ecosystems on earth. They hold significant value to Māori as they connect the whenua (land), awa (river) and moana (ocean), and are an important source of kaimoana (seafood) including ... -
Understanding the potential exposure of coastal marae and urupā in Aotearoa New Zealand to sea level rise
(The University of Waikato, 2021)In Aotearoa New Zealand, Māori are Indigenous and have inhabited these islands for the past 700 years. They have an intricate physical and spiritual connection to places and the environment. This is reflected in the Māori ...
