activity
20132026
most citedHow river rocks round: resolving the shape-size paradox

165 citations · 721 across the 27 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

29 papers

physics.flu-dyn2026

Two-phase Temperature Reconstruction in Ice-Water Systems

Zhukun Wang, Daisuke Noto, Douglas J. Jerolmack +1

What controls heat transport when liquid water interacts with ice? Answering this question is essential for understanding water bodies undergoing phase change. Yet experimental pro…

cs.RO2026

Legged Autonomous Surface Science In Analogue Environments (LASSIE): Making Every Robotic Step Count in Planetary Exploration

Cristina G. Wilson, Marion Nachon, Shipeng Liu +20

The ability to efficiently and effectively explore planetary surfaces is currently limited by the capability of wheeled rovers to traverse challenging terrains, and by pre-programm…

physics.flu-dyn2026

Emergence of Purely Elasto-Plastic Turbulence in Shear Flows

Muhammad Abdullah, Shravan Pradeep, Doug J. Jerolmack +2

We observe the emergence of a distinct, elasticity-driven flow state in a yield-stress fluid in the absence of inertia. Numerical simulations show that this elasto-plastic turbulen…

cond-mat.soft2025

Geomimicry: Emergent Dynamics in Earth-Mediated Complex Materials

Shravan Pradeep, Emanuela Del Gado, Douglas J. Jerolmack +1

Soils and sediments are soft, amorphous materials with complex microstructures and mechanical properties, that are also building blocks for industrial materials such as concrete. T…

physics.geo-ph2025

Learning the nature of viscoelasticity in geologic materials with MCMC

Ron Maor, Lars Hansen, Douglas Jerolmack +1

Rock and ice are ubiquitous geologic materials. While apparently solid, they also exhibit fluid behavior under stress - a property termed viscoelasticity. Viscoelastic convection o…

physics.flu-dyn2024

An Alternative Scaling for Roughness Transitions in Turbulent Flows: The Role of the Internal Boundary Layer

Justin P. Cooke, George I. Park, Douglas J. Jerolmack +1

When turbulent boundary layer flows encounter abrupt roughness changes, an Internal Boundary Layer (IBL) forms. Equilibrium theory breaks down in the nonequilibrium IBL, which may…