Mr Josh Wolstenholme Research Assistant J.Wolstenholme@hull.ac.uk Faculty and Department Institutes Energy and Environmental Institute Related groups Energy and Environment Institute Biography Outputs Research/PhD Qualifications BSc (University of Leeds) MSc (University of Leeds) PhD Summary Josh is a research assistant and PhD candidate researching the influence of natural flood management interventions such as leaky woody dams on geomorphology, and how changing morphologies may impact flood risk reduction in the future. Josh uses a combination of fieldwork monitoring and numerical modelling using CAESAR-Lisflood to verify the impact of the leaky dams on the flood hydrograph and sediment transfer throughout a catchment in North Yorkshire. As part of Josh's research assistant role, he is mapping bioeconomy assets as part of the THYME project. Josh is also project lead on the 360 Lab, a public engagement initiative to provide 3D models, 360 video and learning resources for flood risk management and coastal morphologies for educators and the public. Josh also leads the Hedgerows: Mapping the Gaps project which aims to quantify hedgerow gaps across the East Riding of Yorkshire using deep learning. Recent outputs View more outputs Journal Article A new approach for measuring surface hydrological connectivity Wolstenholme, J. M., Smith, M. W., Baird, A. J., & Sim, T. G. (2019). A new approach for measuring surface hydrological connectivity. Hydrological Processes, 15. https://doi.org/10.1002/hyp.13602 Presentation / Conference Geomorphological numerical modelling of woody dams in CAESAR-Lisflood Wolstenholme, J., Skinner, C., Milan, D., & Parsons, D. (2021, April). Geomorphological numerical modelling of woody dams in CAESAR-Lisflood. Poster presented at EGU General Assembly 2021 (European Geosciences Union), vEGU21: Gather Online David Milan Daniel Parsons The 360 Lab Wolstenholme, J., & Skinner, C. (2021, April). The 360 Lab. Presented at EGU General Assembly 2021 (European Geosciences Union), vEGU21: Gather Online Mapping hedgerow gaps and fostering positive environmental behaviours through a combination of citizen scientists and artificial intelligence Parsons, K., & Wolstenholme, J. (2021, April). Mapping hedgerow gaps and fostering positive environmental behaviours through a combination of citizen scientists and artificial intelligence. Presented at EGU General Assembly 2021 (European Geosciences Union), vEGU21: Gather Online Katie Parsons Report Hedgerows: Mapping The Gaps Final Report Wolstenholme, J., Cooper, F., Davidson, G., Parsons, K., Ahmed, J., & Thomas, R. (2021). Hedgerows: Mapping The Gaps Final Report. Natural England Joshua Ahmed Katie Parsons Robert Thomas Research interests Josh is interested in how natural flood management structures interact with fluvial processes and geomorphology, using a combination of high-resolution surveying, uncrewed aerial vehicles and numerical modelling to assess this. Josh is also interested in public engagement through digital media such as 3D models and 360 videos through 'The 360 Lab'. Josh also is currently working on utilising deep learning for hedgerow gap identification. Project Funder Grant Started Status Project Coastal Explorers: Engaging communities with the geomorphology of their coast Funder British Society for Geomorphology Grant £5,000.00 Started 1 April 2021 Status Ongoing Project Hedgerows: Mapping the Gaps Funder Natural England Grant £8,529.00 Started 1 November 2020 Status Complete Similar profiles Grigorios Vasilopoulos Energy and Environment Institute Jenny Spear Energy and Environment Institute Jonathan Malarkey Energy and Environment Institute Chun Keat Yew Energy and Environment Institute