David Byer Nash
Professor
Department of Geology
University of Cincinnati
United States of America
Biography
I am particularly interested in changes in the morphologic changes in simple hillslopes developed unconsolidated materials as the slopes degrade with time. Most of the work has been funded by the USGS and has led to the application of the diffusion model of hillslope evolution to hillslopes formed by wave and fluvial undercutting, and by normal faulting. The work has led to the development of SLOPEAGE, a popular computer program for the morphologic dating of hillslopes. Much of this work is summarized in Nash (1986).
Research Interest
I developed an interest in thermal infrared geologic remote sensing while a National Research Council postdoctoral fellow at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. My worked involved the feasibility of using thermal remote sensing to detect thinly buried geologic features
Publications
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Maynard, J.B., Lowell, T.V., and Nash, D.B., 2004, Geological and geochemical appraisal of the Shaker Creek Aquifer in the Vicinity of the Mason OH Wellfield.
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Nash, David, 2000, A pilot I/I study of an area of frequent SSO’s within the Cincinnati MSD: Sanitary Sewer Overflow Remediation via I/I abatement.
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Beljin, Milovan, Bowers, Mark T., Nash, David, and and Webb, George C., 2002. Final Report of Ground Water Monitoring Pilot Study North College Hill Cincinnati, Ohio.
