ESPL News
The Wiley Award winner for the best paper published in ESPL 2016:
How long is a hillslope?
Stuart W.D. Grieve, Simon M. Mudd and Martin D. Hurst
Article first published online: 11 Jan 2016 | DOI: 10.1002/esp.3884
Good practice in authoring manuscripts on geomorphology
Stuart N. Lane
This article aims to help potential authors of geomorphological articles to get their work published.
Read more
State-of-the-Science papers are now a regular feature of the first issue of the journal each calendar year. These papers not only review but also reframe and reformulate our current understanding of key geomorphological questions.
AG/AIG Newsletters
From March 2014 onwards, the newsletters of the International Association of Geomorphologists will not be printed in ESPL nor included in issues online. However, we have decided to host them on the ESPL homepage here, so please see the latest newsletter (No. 32 (1/2016)) by clicking here.
Sign up for email alerts
Tools
More from this journal
- Award Winners
- Special Issues
- State of Science
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: The geomorphic signature of marine and continental Quaternary deposits
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Earth surface processes and climate change at the Earth’s three poles
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Novel approaches to quantify landscape changes (Cuchlaine King Symposium 2023)
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Extreme Events in Geomorphology (Cuchlaine King Symposium 2024)
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Geomorphology
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Influence of tectonics and climate on landscape evolution: process and modelling
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Fluvial processes and landforms in the Tibetan plateau in a period of rapid climate change
- Call for Papers - Special Issue: Wood in World Rivers 5
- Call for Papers - Spatial and temporal evolution of landslides induced by global climate change
- Call for Papers - Earth-Surface Processes in the Anthropocene: Human Impact, Climate Change, and Geomorphological Responses
- ESEX Commentaries
- BACKFILES An Online Archive from 1976 to 1995
- Other Resources
Latest Virtual Special Issues:
Is there a geomorphological case for the Anthropocene?
Chaired by Stephen Tooth, with panellists Professor Tony Brown, Simon Price and Professor Andreas Lang. Are we in the Anthropocene and no longer in the Holocene? Has human activity integrated and changed natural processes? Have we created our own geological time period?