Adapting to New Zealand’s Dynamic Coastal HazardsOther Publication
M. Dickson, R. Bell et al, 2019. Expand
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- Author: bell
Adapting to New Zealand’s Dynamic Coastal Hazards - ppt presentationTechnical Report
R. Bell, M. Dickson, E. Ryan, 2019, Natural Hazards Research Forum. Expand
Additions to the Chatham Islands' bird list, with further records of vagrant and colonising bird species
Miskelly, C.M; Bester, A.J; Bell, M., 2006, Notornis. Expand
Alien dune plants reshape our beachesPopular Article
Bell, A., 1988, Ecos. Expand
An analysis of wetland loss between 2001/02 and 2015/16Technical Report
Belliss, S.; Shepherd, J.D.; Newsome, P.; Dymond, J., 2017. Expand
Analysis of Whitianga, Tararu and Kawhia sea-level records to 2014Technical Report
Stephens, S.; Robinson, B.; Bell, R., 2015, NIWA Client Report HAM2015-046. Expand
Anticipating staged managed retreat at the coastal marginsTechnical Report
Owen, S.; Lawrence, J.; Ryan, E.; Kench, P.; Bell, R.; Rennie, H.; Blackett. P.; Schneider. P., 2018, Planning Quarterly. Expand
Applying principals of uncertainty within coastal hazard assessments to better support coastal adaptationJournal Paper
Stephens, S.A.; Bell, R.G.; Lawrence, J., 2017, Journal of Marine Science and Engineering. Expand
Applying principles of uncertainty within coastal hazard assessments to better support coastal adaptationJournal Paper
Stephens, S.A.; Bell, R.G.; Lawrence, J., 2017, Journal of Marine Science and Engineering. Expand
Aquaculture and urban marine structures facilitate native and non-indigenous species transfer through generation and accumulation of marine debrisJournal Paper
Campbell, M.L.; King, S.; Heppenstall, L.D.; van Gool, E.; Martin, R.; Hewitt, C.L., 2017, Marine Pollution Bulletin. Expand