Tamara is a PhD student in Earth and Space Sciences at the University of Washington. Her research aims to understand the evolution of Earth’s surface in response to geomorphic and tectonic processes. To this end, she quantifies deformation and erosion rates from the landscape record using field, lab, and modeling techniques. Currently, she investigates the evolution of strike-slip faults and their signature in the landscape on timescales from decades to millions of years. To isolate strike-slip faulting and climate signals, her doctoral work combines field and remote observations from the hyper-arid Atacama Desert with synthetic landscape modeling.

Anne-Laure is a post-doctoral researcher in the River Basin Group at the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy. Her research focuses on the development and application of models, from subsurface structure to land surface processes. She currently simulates alpine bedload transport in the context of climate change and models a range of surface processes from hydrological melt regimes to glacier and hillslope erosion. She enjoys fieldwork and loves coding with her colleagues in the evenings. 

Luca works on tectonic and climatic geomorphology using simple numerical models and field work. He is a senior scientist and group leader at GFZ Potsdam since 2020. At the moment he mainly works on the record of tectonic activity in the coastal landscapes of active margins.

Marcelline is a PhD student at both Edytem Université Savoie Mont Blanc and ISTerre, Université Grenoble Alpes (France). Her research focuses on understanding how glacial processes have shaped present-day mountains and coastal landscapes in response to climatic variations. She reconstructs past glacial fluctuations at ice sheet margins in relation to climatic and marine dynamics throughout the Quaternary time period. For this she uses field observations, cartography, and geochronology methods (cosmogenic nuclides) on glacial landforms and deposits. 

Elena is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Freiburg (Germany). Her research applies cosmogenic and luminescence geochronological techniques to constrain glacial and postglacial geomorphic processes in the European Alps.

Christian, assistant professor at KU Leuven, focuses on integrating fundamental and applied research in the field of Eco-Hydro-Morphodynamics to enable the sustainable management of coastal and riverine systems for centuries to come. To achieve this, he is creating an integrated framework combining knowledge from various scientific disciplines, namely civil engineering, environmental sciences and ecology. His research group studied a variety of spatial and temporal scales ranging from individual organisms interacting with the environment every second to coastal wetlands and entire estuaries developing over centuries.

Pedro is an Assistant Professor at Queens College, City University of New York. He investigates landscape evolution as a function of the competing interactions between tectonics, rock types, climate, and geomorphic processes. Currently, he focuses on the role of variable rock types in causing widespread landscape change in intraplate settings and its consequences for the evolution fish.

Youwei Wang is a postdoctoral researcher within the Landscape Evolution Group at the University of Virginia. He has a broad interest in fluvial-deltaic geomorphology, sedimentology, and stratigraphy, employing an integrative approach that combines numerical modeling, flume experimentation, drone photogrammetry, and outcrop analog. His primary interest lies in understanding the response of both contemporary and ancient river systems to various forcings, such as climatic variations, sea-level changes, and tectonic activities.