We study the processes that shape landscapes on Earth and other planets.
Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Joined January 2013
- Tweets90
- Following4
- Followers1.7K
- Likes34
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
Working at the intersection between surface processes and biology? Please submit to our #AGU23 session on Ecogeomorphology, with invited speakers Xiaoli Dong and Eyal Marder
@VendittiLab @MITgeomorph
LINK: agu.confex.com/agu/fm23/prel…
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
"If we can understand the geologic factors that contribute to biodiversity, we can do a better job of conserving it," says @eapsMIT professor Taylor Perron news.mit.edu/2023/river-eros…
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
Flowing sediment shapes landscapes. New research by @EricDealFluvial and others helps scientists better predict the process.
Comments from Christophe Ancey @EPFL, story by @ClarissaWrights
eos.org/articles/decoding-th…
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
Taylor Perron (@MITgeomorph) unearths clues about our origins hidden in planetary landscapes. Find out how he uses rivers and geology to learn about Earth, Mars, and Titan.
My latest for @DiscoverMag: discovermagazine.com/the-sci… – at San José, Costa Rica
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
MacArthur Foundation fellow and EAPS Prof Taylor Perron and his team @MITgeomorph are leading a "landscape revolution" in geomorphology to help understand why our planet looks the way it does. Learn more in this story from @techreview
@ScienceMIT
bit.ly/3vMDaAZ
ALT A sweeping image of a river valley, with orange mountains covered in lush vegetation in the center of the photo.
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
For the last few years I've been secretly passing for a geomorphologist. I can now finally share this work done with many great people: Eric A. Deal, Matt Rushlow, Jeremy Venditti @VendittiLab , Ken Kamrin, Qiong Zhang, and J. Taylor Perron @MITgeomorph
👇 details below (1/5)
"The impact of intermittency on bed load sediment transport"
By Benavides et al.,
doi.org/10.31223/X5PW3Q
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
Mantle processes and plate motion control how long hotspot islands stay above water. New article by Kim Huppert and colleagues. 👇
advances.sciencemag.org/cont… [OA]
(Kaʻula, Hawaiian Islands photo by R. Webster)
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
Oh dear, I’m seeing bedload flume experiments done in @VendittiLab with @MITgeomorph in artwork in my hotel room and I barely just started #AGU2019.
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
MIT expert: There could be even more water pockets on Mars bos.gl/GWBxrAG
The Perron Group at MIT retweeted
Global drainage patterns and the origins of topographic relief on Earth, Mars, and Titan: ($) scim.ag/2rgz4l6
