19 - 22 December 2021
The 60th British Sedimentological Research Group (BSRG) Annual General Meeting will be hosted online by the Energy and Environment Institute at the University of Hull from 19- 22 December 2021.
Please note that in light of the current COVID-19 situation, the BSRG conference will be held fully online.
The BSRG AGM is the most important event in the BSRG calendar and is the focus for much of BSRG's activities proving a chance to meet other researchers, your peers and industry contacts. The talk and poster sessions provide an excellent opportunity to advertise your research to a sympathetic audience and catch up on all aspects of sedimentological research.
You can register as online delegate here. Please note that registration will close at 11pm Monday 13th December.
Online delegate: Industry: £50/ Academics £30 / Postgraduate Student £15
The BSRG AGM Code of Conduct can be viewed here.
The call for abstracts for the meeting closed on Friday 3 December 2021.
Please note that in light of the current COVID-19 situation, the BSRG conference will be held fully online. A revised programme will be outlined shortly.
For any accommodation refund enquiries please contact the University of Hull hospitality team at beyondevents@hull.ac.uk
For any enquiries on booking or abstract submission please contact: eei@hull.ac.uk
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Creating a Digital Twin for more accurate flood prediction and flood risk management
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Academics, Policymakers and Youth Voices
Using innovative arts and humanities approaches to build climate awareness and help communities become more flood-resilient
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A research partnership for delivering effective post-flood support
Creating new Global Flood Models to predict the evolution of future flood hazard and understand its underlying causes.
World-leading research, innovation, education and training to drive UK flood resilience in partnership with Humberside Fire and Rescue Service
The University is working with Living with Water to research the impacts of the 2007 and 2013 floods, and current levels of awareness of flood alleviation measures being developed by LWW partners.
THYME Project Education Resources for Schools, Colleges and Community Groups
Understanding the physiochemical evolution of oxbow lakes
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On the Bute Inlet in Canada, we’re part of a larger international effort to monitor turbidity currents in action.
The University is one of 24 partners in the HYDRALAB network, using experimental models to improve predictions of how our rivers, estuaries and coasts will be affected by environmental change.
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