Session topics, keynote speakers and titles

Catherine Sanders (University of Lincoln, UK)
Biogeomorphology of gravel bed rivers: Priority setting across scales
Anna Marshall (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
Which Reaches Respond? Biogeomorphic Controls on Flood Disturbance Dynamics in River Corridors
Petteri Alho (University of Turku, Finland)
From Riverbanks to Bedforms: Close-Range Remote Sensing in Fluvial Studies
Gilles Antoniazza (University of Lausanne, Switzerland)
Seismic monitoring of bedload transport in gravel-bed rivers
Two minute pop-up presentations from poster presenters, followed by dedicated poster session.
Richard Boothroyd (University of Liverpool, UK)
Recent developments using satellite remote sensing and big data for gravel bed river science
Carl J Legleiter (USGS)
Characterizing river morphology and infilling remotely sensed bathymetry using channel shape approximations

Andrea Brenna (University of Milan, Italy) 
From debris floods to suspended gravel: extreme sediment transport conditions in coarse-bed streams during high-magnitude floods
Marco Redolfi (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy) 
Bar morphodynamics in gravel bed rivers: key mechanisms and basic interactions
Amy East (USGS)
Legacies and lifespans: detecting major disturbance and recovery in two gravel-bed rivers.
Astrid Blom (Delft University of Technology, Netherlands) 
Response of Gravel-bed Rivers to Interventions and Climate Change: Initial, Equilibrium, and Transient Phases
Lizzie Dingle (Durham University, UK)
The persistence and demise of coarse sediment in fluvial systems
Takuya Inoue (Gunma University, Japan)
Mixed grain-size sediment transport in a mixed bedrock-alluvial channel
Briefing from the field trip leaders ahead of Wednesday trips (see: https://www.gbr10.uk/trips)

All day will be spent in the field at one of three sites (see: https://www.gbr10.uk/trips)

Hamish Moir (CBEC eco-engineering, UK)
Complexity with caution: using large wood in nature-based river restoration
Fiona Caithness (Scottish Environmental Protection Agency, UK)
Sediment Supply Matters: the challenge of gravel availability in channel restoration design
Mario Klösch (Boku University, Austria)
A Morphodynamic Model of Transient River Width Response to Mid-Channel Bar Evolution: Linking Intra‑Event Adjustments and Bedload Supply for Restoration Design
Rich Mason (Umeå University, Sweden)
The fire-hose versus the sponge: Impact of lateral connectivity on river response to floods
Toshiki Iwasaki (Hokkaido University, Japan)
Numerical modeling of reach-scale morphodynamics in gravel-bed rivers: validation and application
Guglielmo Stecca (Earth Sciences NZ)
Are numerical morphological models fit to predict reach-scale braided river evolution? Theoretical limitations, failures and learnings from modeling practice, and successful applications
Dedicated poster session

Shawn Chartrand (Simon Fraser University, Canada)  ‍
The influence of channel width variations to bedload transport
Claire Masteller (Washington University in St. Louis) 
Sediment mobility, flow history, and  channel form in steep mountain streams
Chenge An (China) 
“Magic Sand" in bedload transport: theory, experiment, and field implications
Allison Pfeiffer (Western Washington University, US)
Hazards That Wear Themselves Out: Gravel Abrasion and Sediment Pulse Morphodynamics
Angel Monsalve (University of Idaho, US)
Sediment Patches Around Boulders in Mountain Rivers: Bed Surface Responses Under Varied Flow Regimes and Sediment Supply
Eliisa Lotsari  (Aalto University, Finland)
Three-dimensional flow characteristics at different river ice and flow depth conditions: a study based on a decadal mid-winter dataset from a subarctic river