Stephen Addy
Steve Addy is a hydromorphologist who works within Catchment Management research. His research background is in the fluvial geomorphology of upland catchments.
Current research interests
Steve is interested in the links between channel morphology, fluvial processes, landscapes, salmon habitat and freshwater pearl mussel habitat. Current research includes assessing the impact of dams and flow regulation on the geomorphology of upland rivers in Scotland that are important for the conservation of freshwater pearl mussels. He is also interested in researching the geomorphic and ecological effects of active habitat enhancement using structures in low gradient agricultural streams.
Bibliography
- Addy, S.; Soulsby, C.; Hartley, A.J.; Tetzlaff, D., (In press)Characterisation of channel reach morphology and associated controls in deglaciated montane catchments in the Cairngorms, Scotland., Geomorphology.
- Addy, S.; Cooksley, S.; Watson, H.; Johnston, L.; Sime, I., (2011) A fluvial audit of a regulated Highland river important for freshwater pearl mussel (Margaritifera margaritifera) conservation., Advances in River Science Workshop, Swansea, 18-21 April 2011. Poster.
- Cooksley, S.L.; Addy, S.; Watson, H.; Johnstone, L., (2010) Fluvial audit of upper River Moriston., Contract Report to Scottish Natural Heritage.
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