Joshua Roering

Professor

University of Oregon

United States

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Joshua Roering is a Professor at the University of Oregon, USA. His research interests include the interactions between wildfire and debris flows, geomorphic processes, and soil organic carbon dynamics in various landscapes. Recent publications highlight the influence of climatic and tectonic factors on hillslope morphology and the mechanisms of soil evolution following wildfire events.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2021

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2021

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GERMANY

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Fiona Clubb

Associate Professor

University of Durham

UNITED KINGDOM

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William Struble

Assistant Professor

University of Houston

UNITED STATES

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Daniel Horton

Assistant Professor

Northwestern University

UNITED STATES

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Elijah Orland

UNITED STATES

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Ben Leshchinsky

UNITED STATES

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Oliver Korup

Prof.

University of Potsdam

GERMANY

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Joshua Roering

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Cascading land surface hazards as a nexus in the Earth system

The influence of wildfire on debris flows in a landscape of persistent disequilibrium: Columbia River Gorge, OR, USA

Short communication: Cosmogenic noble gas depletion in soils by wildfire heating

Geomorphic controls on the abundance and persistence of soil organic carbon pools in erosional landscapes

Regional-scale, high-resolution measurements of hilltop curvature reveal tectonic, climatic, and lithologic controls on hillslope morphology

Pedogenic pathways and deep weathering controls on soil organic carbon in Pacific Northwest forest soils

Quantifying erosion rates and weathering pathways that maximize soil organic carbon storage

Author Correction: Inversions of landslide strength as a proxy for subsurface weathering

Landslide initiation thresholds in data-sparse regions: application to landslide early warning criteria in Sitka, Alaska, USA

Inversions of landslide strength as a proxy for subsurface weathering

Debris flow initiation in postglacial terrain: Insights from shallow landslide initiation models and geomorphic mapping in Southeast Alaska

Coarse sediment supply sets the slope of bedrock channels in rapidly uplifting terrain: Field and topographic evidence from eastern Taiwan

Hilltop curvature as a proxy for erosion rate: wavelets enable rapid computation and reveal systematic underestimation

Rarefied particle motions on hillslopes – Part 2: Analysis

Rarefied particle motions on hillslopes – Part 1: Theory

Quantifying sedimentation patterns of small landslide‐dammed lakes in the central Oregon Coast Range

Collaborators (12)

Dimitrios Zekkos

Sean Gallen

Danica Roth

Michael Olsen

Rebecca Dorsey

Lisa Luna

Fiona Clubb

William Struble

Daniel Horton

Elijah Orland

Ben Leshchinsky

Oliver Korup

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