Dr Adam Hepburn PhD
150th Anniversary Research Fellow
Department of Geography and Earth Sciences
Contact Details
- Email: ajh24@aber.ac.uk
- ORCID: 0000-0001-5738-0794
- Office: Llandinam Building
- Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=pb1uFlkAAAAJ
- Research Portal Profile
- Personal Pronouns: he/him
Profile
Dr. Adam J. Hepburn is a 150th Anniversary Vice Chancellor's Fellow, specialising in glaciology and specifically the flow of water beneath current and former ice masses. He uses a combination of numerical modelling, geomorphology, and fieldwork to investigate how subglacial water affects ice dynamics and the signal this may leave behind when the ice has long since disappeared.
Teaching
Publications
Wytiahlowsky, H, Busfield, ME, Hepburn, AJ & Lukas, S 2024, 'Deglaciation patterns in the Upper Zemmgrund, Austria: An exploration of clean-ice disintegration scenarios', Geomorphology, vol. 452, 109113. 10.1016/j.geomorph.2024.109113
Koutnik, M, Butcher, FEG, Soare, RJ, Hepburn, A, Hubbard, B, Brough, S, Gallagher, C, Mc Keown, LE & Pathare, A 2024, Glacial deposits, remnants, and landscapes on Amazonian Mars: Using setting, structure, and stratigraphy to understand ice evolution and climate history. in RJ Soare, J-P Williams, KJ Ahrens, FEG Butcher & MR El-Maarry (eds), Ices in the Solar-System: A Volatile-Driven Journey from the Inner Solar System to its Far Reaches. Elsevier, pp. 101-142. 10.1016/B978-0-323-99324-1.00004-3
Williams, R, Griffiths, H, Carr, RJ, Hepburn, A, Gibson, M, Williams, J & Irvine-Fynn, T 2022, 'Integrating historical, geomorphological and sedimentological insights to reconstruct past floods: Insights from Kea Point, Mt. Cook Village, Aotearoa New Zealand', Geomorphology, vol. 398, 108028. 10.1016/j.geomorph.2021.108028
Soare, RJ, Conway, SJ, Williams, J-P & Hepburn, AJ 2021, 'Possible polyphase periglaciation and glaciation adjacent to the Moreux impact-crater, Mars', Icarus, vol. 362, 114401. 10.1016/j.icarus.2021.114401
Hepburn, A, Ng, F, Holt, T & Hubbard, B 2020, 'Ice-mass survival for approximately 800 Myr in the tropical Kasei Valles region, Mars', Paper presented at EGU General Assembly 2020, Vienna, Austria, 04 May 2020 - 08 May 2020. 10.5194/egusphere-egu2020-328
More publications on the Research Portal