| Biography | CV | Research | Publications |
Research interests
Debris flows are among the most important natural hazards. Especially the Northern Calcareous Alps with their susceptible lithology are affected by a double digit number of major hazard events per year. In my research I examine the debris flow activity in highly productive alpine catchments. Futhermore, I am interested in different methods for debris flow volume estimations (recent and potential events).
Further research interests:
- Natural hazards in alpine regions in general
Laserscanning of debris flow torrents
Debris flow and rockfall modeling
Risk analysis and management
Involved in the following project:
| 04/2016-04/2020 | “Debris-flow modeling and sediment budget monitoring near Oberstdorf (Bavaria, Germany)" Funding: Bavarian Environmental Ministry
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Awards
| 12/2015 | Early Career Scientist's Travel Award for the EGU 2016 |
| 08/2015 | Full scholarship for the Summer School on Geomorphology: Sediment dynamics in high-mountain environments (September 2015) in Kaunertal (Austria) |
| 01/2015 | Best Master thesis award in the masters program Engingeering Geology and Hydrogeology by the Munich GeoCenter |
| 10/2013 – 09/2014 | Germany Scholarship |
| 04/2012 – 03/2013 | Germany Scholarship |
| 03/2013 | Best talk at the 19th conference for Engineering Geology (DGGT) in Munich (Forum for young Engineering Geologists) |
| 12/2012 | Best Bachelor thesis award (Chair for Engineering Geology) |