Heidi Nepf

Donald and Martha Harleman Professor

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

United States

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About

Heidi Nepf is the Donald and Martha Harleman Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States. Her research focuses on fluid dynamics in vegetated environments, including turbulence and sediment transport in submerged vegetation canopies. Recent publications explore the effects of vegetation on coastal erosion and marsh restoration strategies, with an emphasis on the interplay between flow, drag forces, and environmental morphology.

Articles (10)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

Collaborators (1)

S. Haun

GERMANY

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Heidi Nepf

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Flow and Turbulence Due To Wood Contribute to Declogging of Gravel Bed

Turbulence and Bedload Transport in Submerged Vegetation Canopies

Predicting Characteristic Length Scales of Barrier Island Segmentation in Microtidal Environments

Vegetation‐Generated Turbulence Does Not Impact the Erosion of Natural Cohesive Sediment

A simple prediction of time-mean and wave orbital velocities in submerged canopy

Correction to: Marsh restoration in front of seawalls is an economically justified nature-based solution for coastal protection (Communications Earth & Environment, (2024), 5, 1, (605), 10.1038/s43247-024-01753-5)

Enhanced flow variability and morphological changes through individual wood placements on a gravel bed

Laboratory data linking the reconfiguration of and drag on individual plants to the velocity structure and wave dissipation over a meadow of salt marsh plants under waves with and without current

Marsh restoration in front of seawalls is an economically justified nature-based solution for coastal protection

Movement of and drag force on slender flat plates in an array exposed to combinations of unidirectional and oscillatory flow

Collaborators (1)

S. Haun

Make your next move.

Heidi Nepf

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (10)

Flow and Turbulence Due To Wood Contribute to Declogging of Gravel Bed

Turbulence and Bedload Transport in Submerged Vegetation Canopies

Predicting Characteristic Length Scales of Barrier Island Segmentation in Microtidal Environments

Vegetation‐Generated Turbulence Does Not Impact the Erosion of Natural Cohesive Sediment

A simple prediction of time-mean and wave orbital velocities in submerged canopy

Correction to: Marsh restoration in front of seawalls is an economically justified nature-based solution for coastal protection (Communications Earth &amp; Environment, (2024), 5, 1, (605), 10.1038/s43247-024-01753-5)

Enhanced flow variability and morphological changes through individual wood placements on a gravel bed

Laboratory data linking the reconfiguration of and drag on individual plants to the velocity structure and wave dissipation over a meadow of salt marsh plants under waves with and without current

Marsh restoration in front of seawalls is an economically justified nature-based solution for coastal protection

Movement of and drag force on slender flat plates in an array exposed to combinations of unidirectional and oscillatory flow

Collaborators (1)

S. Haun

Make your next move.

Correction to: Marsh restoration in front of seawalls is an economically justified nature-based solution for coastal protection (Communications Earth & Environment, (2024), 5, 1, (605), 10.1038/s43247-024-01753-5)