nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Simulating Clastic Sedimentary Basins-Physical Fundamentals and Computing Procedures

=== Simulating Clastic Sedimentary Basins/Physical Fundamentals and Computing Procedures ===
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By: Rudy L. Slingerland, K. Furlong and J. Harbaugh, Prentice Hall, Englewood Clifss, NJ, 1994
This textbook describes basic fundamental sedimentary processes and shows how to simplify these processes into quantitative models. Processes reach over a range of scales and time domains; i.e. landscape evolution to bedload transport.
All FORTRAN routines can be accessed through the CSDMS model repository.
Chapter 1: Introduction (PDF)
Chapter 2: Basin Creation and Source Terrains (PDF)
* Code for lithospheric flexure (Source, Metadata)
Chapter 3: Denudation of Source Terrain (PDF)
* Code for landscape evolution (Source, Metadata)
Chapter 4: Delivery of Sediment to Basins by Fluvial Systems (PDF)
Chapter 5: Distribution of Sediment in Underfilled Basins (PDF)
Chapter 6: Dewatering and Compaction of Sediment (PDF)
Chapter 7: Building Depositional Systems (PDF)
Social media

=CSDMS on social media=
==BlueSky==
* CSDMS sends out skeets at https://bsky.app/profile/csdms.bsky.social.
==YouTube==
* Visit CSDMS on youtube at: https://www.youtube.com/user/CSDMSmovie
* Or follow our channel at: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=CSDMSmovie
* Interested to see your model simulations or more on the CSDMS channel? Shoot an email to CSDMSweb@colorado.edu
Source to Sink Modeling Lectures

== Source to Sink Modeling Lectures ==
 
Course Syllabus
To familiarize earth sciences, coastal and oceanography and engineering graduate students with a resources and a number of numerical surface process models and hydrological models available through Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System and introduce them to use of these software tools for their own research and teaching purposes.
Learn about the following surface processes:
* River sediment supply 
* Landscape evolution 
* Coastal evolution and longshore transport and wave processes 
* Stratigraphic modeling 
At the end of this course, students should be able to design and run simulations for independently designed research questions on sediment supply, landscape and coastline evolution and marine stratigraphic processes.
Lectures and Labs
* Numerical modeling of fluvial fluxes towards the ocean PPT
* Lab with HydroTrend Labs_WMT_River_Sediment_Supply
* Landscape Evolution Modeling PPT
* Lab with CHILD 1 Child_Part_1
* Lab with CHILD 2 Child_Part_2
* Modeling Stratigraphy PPT
* Lab with Sedflux Labs_WMT_SEDFLUX2D
Sponsor process

= Sponsor process =
CSDMS would be pleased to sponsor or co-sponsor a meeting, workshop, or conference if a dedicated portion of the event is directly related to the interest of the CSDMS community. We welcome a proposal submission to csdms@colorado.edu that discusses the role or roles we could play in order to help the event achieve its goals. In return for being advertised as one of your sponsors, we would advertise the event to the CSDMS community, work to have interested CSDMS participants attend. We might also be able to provide some support within the limits of our budget that is used to support the goals of CSDMS. CSDMS generally co-sponsors 3 or 4 workshops each year, beyond our normal CSDMS community meetings and CSDMS business meetings.
Sponsorships

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CSDMS offers several sponsorship opportunities for research and academic organizations. They include:
==Focus Research Groups==
The CSDMS Focus Research Groups (FRGs) serve a unique subset of our surface dynamics community and are often co-sponsored by one or more related organizations (current FRG sponsors can be viewed here). The FRGs pursue research and educational activities and act as liaisons to other organizations and communities. There are many opportunities for unique and synergistic collaborations. Expectations for sponsoring organizations include appointment of one individual to the FRG Steering Committee, attendance at FRG meetings (remotely) and the CSDMS Annual Meeting in Boulder, Colorado. If you are interested in sponsorship of a CSDMS FRG, please contact us at csdms@colorado.edu to open a discussion.
==Annual Meetings==
CSDMS convenes an annual meeting each spring in Boulder, Colorado, USA. Each meeting has a unique theme that is open for co-sponsorship. The CSDMS meeting is generally attended by 100-150 participants from academia, government and industry. Sponsorships can be tailored to your unique needs, but generally require your ability to provide participation support for your invited guests, provision of a keynote lecture and clinic, and if desired, participation in the meeting banquet programming. In exchange, you will be listed as a co-sponsor of the meeting in all related communications and your logo will be included on the CSDMS meeting web page, meeting announcements, signage and other materials. If you are interested in sponsorship of a CSDMS Annual Meeting, please contact us at csdms@colorado.edu.
==Additional Sponsorship Opportunities==
If you would like to explore or suggest other sponsorship opportunities, you are encouraged to contact us at csdms@colorado.edu.
=Industry Partnerships=
Industrial partners have collaborated with and supported CSDMS efforts on various levels since 2007. The following partners have a strong history of financial and in-kind support, research collaboration and support via participation of representatives in various CSDMS committees and groups.
* Chevron Energy Technology Company
* ConocoPhillips
* Deltares
* ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company
* Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC)
* Schlumberger Information Solutions
* Shell International Exploration
* Statoil
* URS Corporation
For additional information regarding Industrial Partnerships, please contact us at csdms@colorado.edu.
Staff

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	Greg TuckerExecutive Director303 492-6985gtucker@colorado.edu 		Irina OvereemDeputy Director303 492-6631 irina.overeem@colorado.edu 		Eric HuttonResearch Associate303 492-6233 eric.hutton@colorado.edu
	Albert KettnerAssociate Professor - Research303 735-5486 albert.kettner@gmail.com		Mark PiperResearch Associate303 492-6068 mark.piper@colorado.edu 		Julia MoriartyAssistant Professor Julia.Moriarty@colorado.edu
	Tian GanSoftware engineer tian.gan@colorado.edu 		Lynn McCreadyProgram Coordinator 303 735-5482csdms@colorado.edu 		
	Chad StoffelSystem Administrator303 735-5216 chad.stoffel@colorado.edu 		Jean LindahlPost Award Specialist303 735-0328jean.lindahl@colorado.edu		
=== Former CSDMS Graduate Students, Postdocs and staff ===
	Beichuan YanResearch Associate 		Mark HannonGrad. Research Assistant 		Maureen BerlinResearch Associate
	Sagy CohenResearch Associate 		Benjamin HudsonGrad. Research Assistant		Fei XingGrad. Research Assistant
	Stephanie HigginsResearch Associate		Elchin JafarovResearch Associate 		Mariela PerignonResearch Associate
	Kimberly RogersResearch Associate 		Kang WangResearch Associate 		Benjamin CampfortsSoftware engineer
Storm-driven delivery of sediment to the continental slope: Numerical modeling for the northern Gulf of Mexico

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<FONT style="FONT-SIZE:10pt" color="#ffffff">Presentation provided during CSDMS annual meeting 2015</font>
=Storm-driven delivery of sediment to the continental slope: Numerical modeling for the northern Gulf of Mexico=
Courtney Harris, Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences, Virginia, United States. ckharris@vims.edu
Abstract:
Few numerical models can estimate sediment transport from fluvial or coastal sources to deep-sea depositional sinks at the event timescale. Three-dimensional models have been developed to represent suspended sediment load on continental shelves, while separate turbidity current models have been used for continental slope environments. Shelf and slope sediment fluxes have rarely been coupled, however. To allow for interactions between them, a three-dimensional continental shelf sediment transport model for the northern Gulf of Mexico is being developed so that it can be linked to sediment-failure models. For sediment delivery to the shelf by riverine plumes and for sediment resuspension by energetic waves, sediment transport calculations were implemented within the Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS). The model domain represents the northern Gulf of Mexico including the Mississippi birdfoot delta and the Mississippi and DeSoto Canyons. To investigate the role of storms in driving down-slope sediment fluxes, model runs for the summer and fall of 2008 were analyzed, a time period that included the passage of two hurricanes (Ike and Gustav) over the study area. Preliminary results indicated that sediment delivery to the continental slope was triggered by the passage of these storm events, and focused at certain locations, such as submarine canyons.
* Please acknowledge the original contributors when you are using this material. If there are any copyright issues, please let us know and we will respond as soon as possible.
Student Modeler Award 2008

=== CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2008 ===
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS) promotes the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins.
CSDMS invites graduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for the annual “CSDMS Student Modeler Award”. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2008, which involved developing an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module linking technology, you can qualify for this award! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
We’ll have a prize! In addition, CSDMS will fund your visit to Boulder, Colorado to learn all about the CSDMS and work with CSDMS scientists to develop your model into a CSDMS component.
Please submit a 1-page abstract highlighting your results, a digital copy of your thesis or research paper and contact information of your supervisor to the CSDMS Facility: csdms@colorado.edu
Deadline for application: December 1st, 2008
Recipient of this year's award will be announced at the CSDMS Town Hall meeting, AGU, on December 18 in San Francisco, CA.
Student Modeler Award 2009

=== CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2009 ===
January, 2010CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2009 Winners
We are proud to announce that we have two winners of the CSDMS Student Modeler Award for 2009. They are 1) Adam Campbell for his submission, "Numerical Model investigation of Crane Glacier response to collapse of the Larsen B ice shelf, Antarctic Peninsula' ; and 2) Elchin Jafarov for his submission of "Numerical Modeling of Permafrost Dynamics in Alaska Using a High Spatial Resolution Dataset." . Both will receive a funded visit to the CSDMS Integration Facility in Boulder, Colorado, to learn and work with CSDMS scientists to develop their model into a CSDMS component. 
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February, 2009CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2009 - Call for Entries
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS) promotes the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins.
CSDMS invites graduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for the annual “CSDMS Student Modeler Award”. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2009, which involved developing an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module linking technology, you can qualify for this award! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
We’ll have a prize! In addition, CSDMS will fund your visit to Boulder, Colorado to learn all about the CSDMS and work with CSDMS scientists to develop your model into a CSDMS component.
Please submit a 1-page abstract highlighting your results, a digital copy of your thesis or research paper and contact information of your supervisor to the CSDMS Facility: csdms@colorado.edu
The call for applications closed December 1, 2009.
Recipient of this year's award will be announced at the end of the year.
Student Modeler Award 2010

= CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2010 =
CSDMS invites undergraduate and graduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for this annual award. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2010, which involved developing or applying an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module linking technology, you can qualify! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
We’ll have a prize! In addition, the winner will receive a funded trip* to the CSDMS Integration Facility in Boulder, Colorado to work with our scientists to develop your model into a CSDMS component.
To enter, submit a 1‐page abstract highlighting your results, a digital copy of your thesis or research paper, and contact information of your supervisor to csdms@colorado.edu by December 1, 2010. Recipients of this year’s award will be announced at the end of the year.
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System deals with the Earth's surface-the ever changing, dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. We promote the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating integrated software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux (production, erosion, transport, and deposition) of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins. CSDMS.colorado.edu
* Trip must originate from within the Continental U.S.A.
Student Modeler Award 2012

= CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2012 =
CSDMS invites undergraduate and graduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for this annual award. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2012, which involved developing or applying an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module linking technology, you can qualify! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
We’ll have a prize! In addition, the winner will receive a funded trip* to the CSDMS Integration Facility in Boulder, Colorado to work with our scientists to develop your model into a CSDMS component.
To enter, submit a 1‐page abstract highlighting your results, a digital copy of your thesis or research paper, and contact information of your supervisor to csdms@colorado.edu by December 31, 2012. Recipients of this year’s award will be announced by late January, 2013.
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System deals with the Earth's surface-the ever changing, dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. We promote the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating integrated software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux (production, erosion, transport, and deposition) of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins. CSDMS.colorado.edu
* Trip must originate from within the Continental U.S.A.
Student Modeler Award 2013

= CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2013 =
Students… It's time to apply for the CSDMS STUDENT MODELER AWARD.Applications due by January 7, 2014CSDMS invites graduate and undergraduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for the Annual Student Modeler Award. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2013, which involved developing or applying an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module-linking technology, you can qualify! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
To apply, submit the following to csdms@colorado.edu by January 7th, 2014:
* a 1‐page abstract highlighting your results
* a digital copy of your thesis or research paper, 
* contact information of your supervisor.
Recipients of this year’s award will be announced by late January 2014. The winner will receive a fully funded trip* to Boulder, Colorado to attend the CSDMS annual to learn all about the CSDMS and possibly have an opportunity to work with CSDMS scientists to develop your model into a CSDMS component. The meeting will be May 20-22, 2014.
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System deals with the Earth's surface-the ever changing, dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. We promote the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating integrated software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux (production, erosion, transport, and deposition) of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins. CSDMS.colorado.edu
* Trip must originate from within the Continental U.S.A.
Student Modeler Award 2014

= CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2014 =
Students… It's time to apply for the CSDMS STUDENT MODELER AWARD.Applications due by January 5, 2015CSDMS invites graduate and undergraduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for the Annual Student Modeler Award. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2014, which involved developing or applying an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module-linking technology, you can qualify! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
To apply, submit the following to csdms@colorado.edu by January 5th, 2015:
* a 1‐page abstract highlighting your results
* a digital copy of your thesis or research paper, 
* contact information of your supervisor.
Recipients of this year’s award will be announced by late January 2015. The winner will receive a fully funded trip* to Boulder, Colorado to attend the CSDMS annual meeting to learn all about CSDMS, network with other modelers and attend a suite of clinics. The meeting will be held from May 26-28, 2015.
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System deals with the Earth's surface-the ever changing, dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. We promote the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating integrated software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux (production, erosion, transport, and deposition) of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins. CSDMS.colorado.edu
* Trip must originate from within the Continental U.S.A.
Student Modeler Award 2015

= CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2015 =
Students… It's time to apply for the CSDMS STUDENT MODELER AWARD.Applications due by January 11, 2016CSDMS invites graduate and undergraduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for the Annual Student Modeler Award. If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2015, which involved developing or applying an earth science model (terrestrial, coastal, marine or biogeochemistry), a modeling tool, or module-linking technology, you can qualify! Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution towards the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field.
To apply, submit the following to csdms@colorado.edu by January 11thth, 2016:
* a 1‐page abstract highlighting your results
* a digital copy of your thesis or research paper, 
* contact information of your supervisor.
Recipients of this year’s award will be announced by late January 2016. The winner will receive a fully funded trip* to Boulder, Colorado to attend the CSDMS annual meeting to learn all about CSDMS, network with other modelers and attend a suite of clinics. The meeting will be held from May 17-19, 2016.
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System deals with the Earth's surface-the ever changing, dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. We promote the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating integrated software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux (production, erosion, transport, and deposition) of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins. 
* Trip must originate from within the Continental U.S.A.
Student Modeler Award 2016

= CSDMS Student Modeler Award 2017=
Students… It's time to apply for the CSDMS STUDENT MODELER AWARD.Applications due by January 17, 2017
CSDMS invites graduate students from earth and computer sciences to compete for the annual “CSDMS Student Modeler Award.” If you have completed an outstanding research project in 2016, which involved developing an earth science model, a modeling tool, or module linking technology, you can qualify for this award! Models can be on all earth surface topics that our community embraces; terrestrial, coastal, marine, hydrological, ecological, geodynamics, or involving landscapes and human dimensions.
Entries will be judged on the basis of ingenuity, applicability, and contribution toward the advancement of geoscience modeling by a panel of experts in the field. Software experts on the panel will value open source code contributions, and judge coding best practices, if you submit your code. We’ll have a prize! In addition, CSDMS will fund your visit to our annual meeting in Boulder, Colorado May 2017 to learn all about the CSDMS. 
To apply, submit the following to csdms@colorado.edu by January 17thth, 2017:
* a 1‐page abstract highlighting your results
* a digital copy of your thesis or research paper, 
* your code or a link to a repository of your code
* contact information of your supervisor.
We will treat all submissions that are still to be published confidentially.
Recipients of this year’s award will be announced by early February 2017. The winner will receive a fully funded trip* to Boulder, Colorado to attend the CSDMS annual meeting 2017 to learn all about CSDMS, network with other modelers and attend a suite of clinics. The meeting will be held in May 2017.
The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System deals with the Earth's surface-the ever changing, dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. We promote the modeling of earth surface processes by developing, and disseminating integrated software modules that predict the movement of fluids, and the flux (production, erosion, transport, and deposition) of sediment and solutes in landscapes and their sedimentary basins. 
* Trip must originate from within the Continental U.S.A.