Anna Marshall

I am a Fluvial Geomorphologist and incoming Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville

My research broadly focuses on interactions between physical form, processes, and mechanisms acting along river corridors 

News 

February 2024: Our latest paper looking at the distribution of logjams in relation to lateral connectivity in the river corridor is out in Geomorphology: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geomorph.2024.109100  

Jan 2024: Check out our new methodological study published in River Research & Applications evaluating the use of handheld lidar to characterize river corridors:  https://doi.org/10.1002/rra.4239 

Jan 2024: The fluvial geomorphology research group at Colorado State University that recently published an article on the importance of accounting for geomorphic context in river restoration projects. Read more here:  https://doi.org/10.1002/rra.4236 

Dec 2023: I'll be starting as an Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in the Geography & Sustainability Department in Fall 2024!

Dec 2023: For those attending AGU in San Francisco, stop by the ecohydraulics & morphodynamics session I am convening with Dr. Jorge San Juan, Dr. Chien Yung Tseng, Dr. Isabella Schalko, Dr. Sara Rathburn, Dr. Katherine Linninger, and Dr. Rebecca Diehl on Thursday, Dec. 14

Sep 2023: For the next month, I'll be in Hokkaido, Japan conducting research at the Uryu Experimental Research Forest and hosted by Dr. Hiromi Uno, a stream ecologist at Hokkaido University. We'll be looking at ecologic and geomorphic flood response in one of the few remaining natural rivers of Japan. 

July 2023: I'll be giving at talk at the International Conference of Fluvial Sedimentology (ICFS) in Riva del Garda, Italy this week on the continuum of wood-induced bifurcations patterns in mountain rivers. 

May 2023: Follow-along over the next 10 days ( #NSFRAFT on social media) as I join a cohort of river scientists from the US and Colombia on the Magdalena River as part of a NSF IRES field training to critically think about the future of rivers of the Andes. 

April 2023: The first in a series of manuscripts exploring spatial heterogeneity, channel dynamics, and logjams on the Swan River in Northwest Montana was just published in Frontiers in Water. https://doi.org/10.3389/frwa.2023.1155623