Lisa Luna

Earlier, higher, smaller: #Climatechange alters glacial lake outburst floods, finds new PIK study with @geoscilisa & Georg Veh @unipotsdam, published in @Nature. The researchers characterised more than 1,500 outbursts recorded worldwide since 1900. 👉pik-potsdam.de/en/news/latest…

Durch die globale #Erwärmung ereignen sich Fluten aus eisgestauten Gletscherseen weltweit früher im Jahr und sie stammen aus höheren Lagen. Zugleich werden diese Ausbrüche aber auch kleiner. Neue Studie mit PIK's @geoscilisa, Georg Veh @unipotsdam. 👉pik-potsdam.de/de/aktuelles/n…

Excited to announce our new publication on glacial lake outburst floods from ice-dammed lakes in @Nature! Check out this great thread by @VAW_glaciology summarizing our results 👇

Third day of #LandAwareWorkshop2022 at @WSL_research. Lisa Luna (@geoscilisa) from @UniPotsdamWater talks about incomplete landslide inventory data and implications on LEWS

Honored and excited to give the opening invited lecture by an early career scientist at the @LandAware Workshop tomorrow! (Awesome workshop so far!) I'll be talking about recent work with #landslide inventory data - doi.org/10.1029/2022GL…

For a given monthly rainfall, landslide intensity at the season peak in February is up to ten times higher than at the onset in November, underlining the importance of antecedent seasonal hillslope conditions

We found that landsliding is distinctly seasonal with highest probability in January and intensity in February, lagging the annual precipitation peak by 1-2 months

Exciting news! The first paper from my PhD work - "Seasonal landslide activity lags annual precipitation pattern in the Pacific Northwest" - has been accepted in Geophysical Research Letters! Preprint here: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/share/author/J…

@LandslideLouise @landslideandy @joshjones06 @oeztuerk_ugur @davepetley @Rock_Avalanches

I'm on the hunt for #landslide inventories from cities with daily time stamps or better. Seattle has a great one. Which other cities are recording landslides? Ideas?

New paper out in BSSA! Fragile geologic features are a cool way to constrain past earthquake ground motion. The idea: find a feature that could be toppled by an #earthquake. Determine how long it has been fragile for. Model how much force it would take to knock it over.

I'm working on #7 at the moment

Today I am feeling deeply grateful for strangers on the Internet who take the time to help me with my code #WomenWhoCode

Just uploaded my display material for Friday's #vEGU21_CR session CR5.4! Check it out and chat with me about our hydrodynamic models for Pokhara (Nepal) - a fast growing city located in a Himalayan valley with long outburst flood history 🏔️ meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU21/EGU21-12…

@CosyNomad @Kata__Schmidt would know about this

Niave question: what lab/field equipment is necessary for isolating/quantifying microplastics?

Looking to save time mapping landslides? Check out this (way fun) #vEGU21 interactive poster by my colleague @ElisabethSchnf1 for some ideas on how to use #MachineLearning to do it and how well it works! (spoiler alert: it works really well.)

Stop. Listen. Learn. Will be thinking of all the women and women of color who were pushed out of academic spaces from bullying and harassment tonight. Tune in or stream “Picture a Scientist” tonight at 9/8c on PBS: to.pbs.org/3chXIYe @PictureaSciFilm #WomenInScience

5. Invite someone to come give a talk at your seminar. Again, everything is online, so the barriers are low, and people like being invited to give talks - it tells them that you think their work is interesting, and who doesn't like that? (6/6)

4. Give a talk somewhere - everything is online, so you can give a talk at any university anywhere. I gave a talk this week at my undergraduate institution for their geology lunchtime seminar. Way fun! (5/6)

I've expanded my network during the pandemic. Here are my tips for online #networking in a pandemic for PhD students (1/6) #phdchat #AcademicChatter