Dave Favis-Mortlock

FAQ About Dave Favis-Mortlock

• What is Dave Favis-Mortlock's address?

  Dave Favis-Mortlock is located at
  Crickadarn, Wales, United Kingdom

• What is Dave Favis-Mortlock's job title?

  Dave Favis-Mortlock is a
  From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Favis-Mortlock David T. Favis-Mortlock is an English geomorphologist and musician. Born David Mortlock on 27 August 1953, he grew up in Barking, Essex, UK, later moving to Basildon New Town, where he attended Barstable School. He studied environmental sciences at Lancaster University, graduating in 1975. After several years as a musician, he commenced a PhD study on soil erosion modeling at Brighton Polytechnic, under the supervision of geomorphologist John Boardman.[1] Subsequently, he worked with Boardman at the University of Oxford's Environmental Change Unit (now the Environmental Change Institute). Publications include the first quantitative study of the impact of climate change on soil erosion by water,[2] and a novel modelling study of soil erosion in prehistory together with archaeologist Martin Bell.[3] In 1996 he developed a self-organising systems model for rill initiation and development, RillGrow.[4] He is also responsible for the Soil Erosion website. Favis-Mortlock was elected a Council Member for the British Society of Soil Science, 2001–2003, and a member of the Executive Committee of the British Geomorphological Research Group, 2003-2006. Until 2010 he was a lecturer at Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland. He then returned to the Environmental Change Institute until 2020, and is currently a visiting researcher at the British Geological Survey. He is married to fellow musician and painter Joanna Davies; they live near Crickadarn, Powys. His stepson Reuben Beau Davies is an actor. Music Favis-Mortlock is also a musician; in 1978 he formed a Banbury-based folk group named after the nearby Rollright Stones, together with Adderbury morris dancer, the late Bryan Sheppard. At one stage, the Rollrights included fellow fiddler Chris Leslie on bass guitar. The group supported Fairport Convention and recorded with Fairport's Dave Pegg. Subsequently, Favis-Mortlock played fiddle with guitarist Frank Underwood, and with the Brighton-based folk-punk band Tricks Upon Travellers. He now plays jazz violin with Gypsy jazz group FiddleBop, which includes Graeme Lamble, the brother of Fairport Convention's original drummer Martin Lamble, on fretless bass guitar. British Geological Survey

• What industry does Dave Favis-Mortlock currently work in?

  Dave Favis-Mortlock currently works in the
  British Geological Survey

• What is Dave Favis-Mortlock's area of expertise?

  Dave Favis-Mortlock specializes in
  From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Favis-Mortlock David T. Favis-Mortlock is an English geomorphologist and musician. Born David Mortlock on 27 August 1953, he grew up in Barking, Essex, UK, later moving to Basildon New Town, where he attended Barstable School. He studied environmental sciences at Lancaster University, graduating in 1975. After several years as a musician, he commenced a PhD study on soil erosion modeling at Brighton Polytechnic, under the supervision of geomorphologist John Boardman.[1] Subsequently, he worked with Boardman at the University of Oxford's Environmental Change Unit (now the Environmental Change Institute). Publications include the first quantitative study of the impact of climate change on soil erosion by water,[2] and a novel modelling study of soil erosion in prehistory together with archaeologist Martin Bell.[3] In 1996 he developed a self-organising systems model for rill initiation and development, RillGrow.[4] He is also responsible for the Soil Erosion website. Favis-Mortlock was elected a Council Member for the British Society of Soil Science, 2001–2003, and a member of the Executive Committee of the British Geomorphological Research Group, 2003-2006. Until 2010 he was a lecturer at Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland. He then returned to the Environmental Change Institute until 2020, and is currently a visiting researcher at the British Geological Survey. He is married to fellow musician and painter Joanna Davies; they live near Crickadarn, Powys. His stepson Reuben Beau Davies is an actor. Music Favis-Mortlock is also a musician; in 1978 he formed a Banbury-based folk group named after the nearby Rollright Stones, together with Adderbury morris dancer, the late Bryan Sheppard. At one stage, the Rollrights included fellow fiddler Chris Leslie on bass guitar. The group supported Fairport Convention and recorded with Fairport's Dave Pegg. Subsequently, Favis-Mortlock played fiddle with guitarist Frank Underwood, and with the Brighton-based folk-punk band Tricks Upon Travellers. He now plays jazz violin with Gypsy jazz group FiddleBop, which includes Graeme Lamble, the brother of Fairport Convention's original drummer Martin Lamble, on fretless bass guitar.

• Which languages does Dave Favis-Mortlock speak? 

  Dave Favis-Mortlock speaks the following languages:
  No languages available.

• Which industries has Dave Favis-Mortlock previously worked in?   

  Dave Favis-Mortlock has prior experience in the following industries:
  University Of Oxford , Queens University Belfast , University Of Oxford

• What is Dave Favis-Mortlock’s work experience?  

  Dave Favis-Mortlock has the following professional experience:
  British Geological Survey , British Geological Survey , University Of Oxford , Queens University Belfast , University Of Oxford .

• How can I find Dave Favis-Mortlock on LinkedIn?  

  You can view Dave Favis-Mortlock’s
  LinkedIn profile at LinkedIn URL.

• What are Dave Favis-Mortlock’s work email addresses?  

  Dave Favis-Mortlock’s work email addresses are
  [email protected].

• What company does Dave Favis-Mortlock work for?  

  Dave Favis-Mortlock works at
  British Geological Survey