Marco Van De Wiel

Dr. Marco Van De Wiel

Centre for Agroecology, Coventry University, Coventry, UK
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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6 September 2002 in Water Resources Research
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Journal Article
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Stephen DarbyStephen Darby
Stephen Darby
AAAndrei M. Alabyan
Andrei M. Alabyan
Marco Van De WielMarco Van De Wiel
Marco Van De Wiel

1 October 2007 in Geomorphology
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Journal Article
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Marco Van De WielMarco Van De Wiel
Marco Van De Wiel
TCTom J. Coulthard
Tom J. Coulthard
MMMark G. Macklin
Mark G. Macklin
JLJohn Lewin
John Lewin

1 October 2007 in Geomorphology
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Journal Article
Closed access
TCT.J. Coulthard
T.J. Coulthard
DHD.M. Hicks
D.M. Hicks
Marco Van De WielMarco Van De Wiel
Marco Van De Wiel

1 January 2010 in Geology
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Journal Article
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Marco Van De WielMarco Van De Wiel
Marco Van De Wiel
TCTom J. Coulthard
Tom J. Coulthard

1 January 2017 in Geomorphology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TCTom J. Coulthard
Tom J. Coulthard
Marco Van De WielMarco Van De Wiel
Marco Van De Wiel

23 December 2005 in Earth Surface Processes and Landforms
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TCTom. J. Coulthard
Tom. J. Coulthard
Marco Van De WielMarco Van De Wiel
Marco Van De Wiel
River meandering has been successfully modelled using vector based methods, but these can not simulate multiple or braided channels. Conversely, cellular braided river models fail to replicate meandering. This paper describes a new method to simulate river meandering within a cellular model (CAESAR). A novel technique for determining bend radius of curvature on a cell by cell basis is described, that importantly allows regional information on bend curvature to be transferred to local points. This local curvature is then used to drive meandering and lateral erosion through two methods. Key difficulties are identified, including the deposition of material on point bars and cut off development, but the method illustrates how meandering can be integrated within a cellular framework. This demonstrates the potential to produce a single model that can incorporate both meandering and braiding. Copyright © 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.