Projects

Pulsed optically stimulated luminescence dating for contaminated quartz (2016 – present)

Screen Shot 2017-09-17 at 9.56.47 PM

Conferences

Teo, E.A., Morthekai, P. & Nag, D. (2017). Optimising and testing the time-resolved OSL of feldspar contaminated quartz grains. 15th International Conference on Luminescence and Electron Spin Resonance Dating, Cape Town, South Africa.
– Awarded the Copernicus Prize for The Brightest Young Star

Palaeochannel and palaeoflood reconstructions of the Chiang Mai Basin, Thailand (2014 – present)

wiang-kum-kam-pit.jpg

Thesis

Teo, E.A. (2018). Fluvial change and the development of the Ping River, Thailand: sedimentological and chronological evidence. PhD dissertation, National University of Singapore, Singapore.

Conferences

Teo, E.A., Ziegler, A.D., Wasson, R.J. & Morthekai, P. (2018). Locating and Dating the Ping River’s Journey Across the Chiang Mai Basin, Thailand. Geophysical Research Abstracts. Vienna, Austria, EGU General Assembly, 20.

[Invited Speaker] Teo, E.A., Ziegler, A.D., Wasson, R.J. & Morthekai, P. (2017). Historical reconstruction of river avulsions in the Chiang Mai Basin, Thailand. Asia Oceania Geosciences Society 14th Annual Meeting, Singapore.

Teo, E.A., Ziegler, A.D., Wasson, R.J. & Morthekai, P. (2017). Digging for Lost Rivers in Thailand: Locating and Dating Paleochannels in the Chiang Mai Intermontane Basin. Geophysical Research Abstracts. Vienna, Austria, EGU General Assembly, 19.

Other Presentations

  • A History of Large Floods in the Chao Phraya Catchment with Particular Reference to the Ping River, Thailand, and some Policy Implications (presented by Prof Robert Wasson) (2015) – Future Floods: An Exploration of a Cross-Disciplinary Approach to Flood Risk Forecasting, NUS [Presentation contributor]
  • Different courses of action: River avulsions on the Ping River, Thailand (2015) – Graduate Students Seminar, NUS
  • Optically-stimulated luminescence dating: what it is and how it works (2014) – Tropical Environment Research Symposium, NUS

Climatic and anthropogenic-induced channel changes in southeast Australian rivers (2012-2015)

img_01912.jpg

Publications

Teo, E.A. & Marren, P.M. (2015). Interaction of ENSO-driven Flood Variability and Anthropogenic Changes in Driving Channel Evolution: Corryong/Nariel Creek, Australia. Australian Geographer, 46 (3), pp.339–362.

Teo, E.A. & Marren, P.M. (2014). The Evolution of Corryong/Nariel Creek since European Settlement: Implications for On-going Management Prioritisation. In: G. Vietz, I. D. Rutherfurd, & R. Hughes eds. 7th Australian Stream Management Conference. Townsville, Australia, Proceedings of the 7th Australian Stream Management Conference, pp.25–35. See photos.

Thesis

Teo, E.A. (2013). The Geomorphological Evolution of Corryong Creek, Victoria. Masters dissertation, The University of Melbourne, Australia.

Conferences

Teo, E., & Marren, P (2014). Interaction of ENSO-driven flood variability and anthropogenic changes driving river channel evolution: Corryong Creek, Australia, Geophysical Research Abstracts. Vienna, Austria, EGU General Assembly, 16.

Marren, P., Zoljan, S., Smith, H., & Teo, E. (2013). Catchment-scale versus site-controls on flood impact: Flooding in northern Victoria, Australia in 2010 to 2012, IAG International Conference on Geomorphology, Paris, France.

Other Presentations

  • The Interaction of ENSO-driven flood variability and anthropogenic changes on channel evolution: Corryong Creek, Australia (2014) – Holocene Climate Reconstructions and Understanding Flood Histories, NUS
  • Deriving parameters of riparian condition using GIS (2015) – Tropical Environment Research Symposium, NUS