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   Articles with "debris" as a keyword



Adaptive Deployable Structure Enabled by Actively Controlled Tensegrity for Space Debris Removal

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recommendations! Published in 2025 at "Advanced Science"

DOI: 10.1002/advs.202408617

Abstract: The Earth's orbital environment is increasingly congested with space debris, posing a substantial risk to space operations and safety. Current mitigation strategies are primarily tailored to either small debris, through protective devices, or large debris,… read more here.

Keywords: debris; structure; deployable structure; space debris ... See more keywords
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Variations in near‐surface debris temperature through the summer monsoon on Khumbu Glacier, Nepal Himalaya

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recommendations! Published in 2018 at "Earth Surface Processes and Landforms"

DOI: 10.1002/esp.4425

Abstract: Debris surface temperature is a function of debris characteristics and energy fluxes at the debris surface. However, spatial and temporal variability in debris surface temperature, and the debris properties that control it, are poorly constrained.… read more here.

Keywords: temperature; debris surface; variability; monsoon ... See more keywords
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Geomorphological evolution of a debris‐covered glacier surface

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recommendations! Published in 2020 at "Earth Surface Processes and Landforms"

DOI: 10.1002/esp.4973

Abstract: There exists a need to advance our understanding of debris‐covered glacier surfaces over relatively short timescales due to rapid, climatically induced areal expansion of debris cover at the global scale, and the impact debris has… read more here.

Keywords: evolution; covered glacier; surface; debris thickness ... See more keywords

Talus slope geomorphology investigated at multiple time scales from high‐resolution topographic surveys and historical aerial photographs (Sanetsch Pass, Switzerland)

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recommendations! Published in 2020 at "Earth Surface Processes and Landforms"

DOI: 10.1002/esp.4989

Abstract: Talus slopes are common places for debris storage in high‐mountain environments and form an important step in the alpine sediment cascade. To understand slope instabilities and sediment transfers, detailed investigations of talus slope geomorphology are… read more here.

Keywords: slope geomorphology; multiple time; slope; debris ... See more keywords
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Wildfire, extreme precipitation and debris flows, oh my! Channel response to compounding disturbances in a mountain stream in the Upper Colorado Basin, USA

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recommendations! Published in 2024 at "Earth Surface Processes and Landforms"

DOI: 10.1002/esp.5942

Abstract: Compounding changes in climate and human activities stand to increase sediment input to rivers in many landscapes, including via discrete perturbations such as post‐fire debris flows. Because sediment supply is a dominant control on river… read more here.

Keywords: debris; mountain; fire; channel ... See more keywords

Rheology of debris flows: Insights from experiments with coarse‐grained matrix

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recommendations! Published in 2025 at "Earth Surface Processes and Landforms"

DOI: 10.1002/esp.6069

Abstract: Debris flow is characterized by a heterogeneous mixture of water and sediment with varying rheology. The granular effects on rheology are usually attributed to the bulk concentration of solids without considering the variability of granular… read more here.

Keywords: rheology; debris; coarse grained; debris flow ... See more keywords

Proposal of a standardized testing protocol for BPPV: Using 3D simulations for insights into movement of otoliths during positional tests

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recommendations! Published in 2025 at "European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology"

DOI: 10.1007/s00405-025-09400-1

Abstract: Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is a common vestibular disorder caused by displaced otolith debris in the inner ear. This study explored the order effect related to the sequence of performing different diagnostic positional maneuvers.… read more here.

Keywords: testing protocol; debris; bppv; srt ... See more keywords

Runout analysis of a potential debris flow in the Dongwopu gully based on a well-balanced numerical model over complex topography

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recommendations! Published in 2017 at "Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment"

DOI: 10.1007/s10064-017-1079-3

Abstract: Debris flows could cause large amounts of damage in the alluvial fan where many houses and transport infrastructures exist. Thus, runout analysis of potential debris flows in these areas is necessary for protecting human lives,… read more here.

Keywords: topography; complex topography; potential debris; debris flow ... See more keywords

Predicting debris-flow clusters under extreme rainstorms: a case study on Hong Kong Island

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recommendations! Published in 2019 at "Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment"

DOI: 10.1007/s10064-019-01504-3

Abstract: Debris flows can cause severe loss of human lives and damage to property, especially on densely populated hilly terrains. In the changing climate, the frequency of debris flows is on a rising trend. Therefore, it… read more here.

Keywords: flow clusters; hong kong; debris flows; debris flow ... See more keywords

Superelevation analysis of the debris flow curve in Xiedi gully, China

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recommendations! Published in 2020 at "Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment"

DOI: 10.1007/s10064-020-01999-1

Abstract: The superelevation phenomenon is common in the movement of debris flows around curves. This paper presents a new method to calculate the superelevation of debris flow when it encounters obstacles in the flow process. The… read more here.

Keywords: xiedi gully; gully china; debris flow; superelevation ... See more keywords

A method to develop the input parameter database for site-specific debris flow hazard prediction under extreme rainfall

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recommendations! Published in 2018 at "Landslides"

DOI: 10.1007/s10346-018-0971-7

Abstract: The predictive hazard analysis at a detailed scale for debris flow runout analysis can be improved significantly through reliable estimation of the input parameters. In this study, a method for database establishment of input parameters… read more here.

Keywords: hazard; volume; input; extreme rainfall ... See more keywords