John Webb

Professor

La Trobe University

Australia

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About

John Webb is a Professor at La Trobe University in Australia, specializing in geomorphology, hydrogeology, and paleoenvironments. His recent research includes topics such as remote sensing applications in lava rise mapping, karst chronology, and hydrochemical studies of springs in desert regions. Professor Webb's publications also explore the geochemical evidence for speleogenesis and the complexities of aquifer systems.

Articles (20)

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2025

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Collaborators (7)

Chris Gouramanis

Australian National University

AUSTRALIA

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Roderick Fensham

University of Queensland

AUSTRALIA

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Louise Shewan

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

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Milo Barham

Lecturer

Curtin University

AUSTRALIA

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Ian Cartwright

Professor

MONASH UNIVERSITY

AUSTRALIA

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Dylan Irvine

Charles Darwin University

AUSTRALIA

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Phillip Toms

Professor of Physical Geography

University of Gloucestershire

UNITED KINGDOM

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John Webb

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Mapping Young Lava Rises (Stony Rises) Across an Entire Basalt Flow Using Remote Sensing and Machine Learning

Using major ions and stable isotopes to improve conceptualisation of a spring-aquifer system in the Galilee Basin, Australia

Ironing out complexities in karst chronology: (U-Th)/He ferricrete ages reveal wet MIS 5c

Springs of the Arabian Desert: Hydrogeology and Hydrochemistry of Abu Jir Springs, Central Iraq

Hydrothermal Karstification of the Pre-Messinian Eonile Canyon: Geomorphological and Geochemical Evidences for Hypogene Speleogenesis in the Middle Nile Valley of Egypt

The White Hills Gravel of central Victoria: an anomalous Paleogene very coarse-grained fluvial deposit

Born of fire, borne by water – Review of paleo-environmental conditions, floristic assemblages and modes of preservation as evidence of distinct silicification pathways for silcrete floras in Australia

Facets of Variation: Macrocrystalline quartz reduction at Moolarben, central NSW, Australia

Controls on the Generation and Geochemistry of Neutral Mine Drainage: Evidence from Force Crag Mine, Cumbria, UK

Focussed cave formation on the rising limb of a phreatic loop beneath a river – The Potholes, southeastern Australia

Fellowship of the Spring: An initiative to document and protect the world's oases

Reply to Discussion on: Supergene sulphuric acid speleogenesis and the origin of hypogene caves: Evidence from the Northern Pennines, UK in Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 46, 455–464 (2021)

Effect of surface weathering on portable X‐Ray fluorescence analysis of artefacts: Evidence from Tasmanian hornfels

Solution pipes and focused vertical water flow: Geomorphology and modelling

Gariwerdichnus warreni igen. et isp. nov. — probable giant myriapod burrows from Late Silurian fluvial channels in the Grampians Group, Western Victoria, Australia

Dating the megalithic culture of laos: Radiocarbon, optically stimulated luminescence and U/Pb zircon results

Supergene sulphuric acid speleogenesis and the origin of hypogene caves: evidence from the Northern Pennines, UK

Etched linear dunefields of the Nullarbor Plain; A record of Pliocene-Pleistocene wind patterns across southern Australia

Reassessing southern African silcrete geochemistry: implications for silcrete origin and sourcing of silcrete artefacts

Cherts and prehistory in the Near East… recent advances: An introduction

Collaborators (7)

Chris Gouramanis

Roderick Fensham

Louise Shewan

Milo Barham

Ian Cartwright

Dylan Irvine

Phillip Toms

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