Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Jeff Hansen
Climatic Drivers of Extreme Sea Level Events Along the Coastline of Western Australia
Abstract Accurate prediction of coastal flooding requires a detailed understanding of all individual contributions to sea level variability and how they interact to trigger extreme sea level (ESL) events.
Morrison’s Moment of Truth in the Pacific - Australian Institute of International Affairs
Can Australia’s prime minister convince the leaders of Pacific Island countries that he is serious about regional engagement when they are sceptical of Australia’s record on climate change? Stepping Up in the Pacific Canberra’s renewed interest in the Pacific islands is clearly driven by anxieties about the growing influence of an increasingly powerful China.
Europe Observed: Brexit on the Back Burner - AIIA
It has been a busy few weeks in UK politics and there have been some interesting developments that (finally) aren’t all about Brexit. The editorial board of The Financial Times, the most international and arguably the most authoritative of Britain’s newspapers, opined last weekend that the Brexit referendum vote three years ago brought “division, discontent and dysfunction,” declaring that something is wrong in Britain’s political system. Few in Europe would disagree.
Rising Seas and Pacific Maritime Boundaries - Australian Institute of International Affairs
Sea level rise will be on the agenda for the Pacific Islands Forum this week. Pacific Island states are already developing a legal solution. Sea level rise is predicted to exceed 98 cm or more by 2100. This has significant implications for maritime boundaries as islands are either submerged or become rocks and, in extreme cases, atoll island states are lost altogether.
The Cascading Impacts of Climate Change - AIIA
Earlier this month, the World Bank released a major study warning that more than 800 million people reside in areas that by 2050 will become dangerous climate hotspots. As bad as this seems, reports of this kind fail to take full account of the cascading impacts of a warming planet. The World Bank has released this month a major study warning that more than 800 million people—almost half of South Asia’s population—reside in areas that by 2050 will become dangerous climate hotspots.
Physical linkages between an offshore canyon and surf zone morphologic change
The causes of surf zone morphologic changes observed along a sandy beach onshore of a submarine canyon were investigated using field observations and a numerical model (Delft3D/SWAN). Numerically simulated morphologic changes using four different sediment transport formulae reproduce the temporal and spatial patterns of net cross-shore integrated (between 0- and 6.5-m water depths) accretion and erosion observed in a ?300-m alongshore region, a few hundred meters from the canyon head.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Jeff
Contact Jeff, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack