Dr Shari L Gallop

Senior Lecturer

Qualifications: PhD, MSc(Hons), BSc

Iwi: Ngāti Maru, Te Rarawa

Papers Taught

Research Supervised

PhD

• Sargent, Joshua (in progress). Adaptation to flooding hazards in the Firth of Thames, New Zealand, University of Waikato (co-supervisor)
• Razzaghi, Mojgan (in progress). Flushing times and water quality in the the Maketū estuary due to river rediversion, University of Waikato (lead supervisor)
• Fellowes, Thomas (2020). Classification of embayed beach morphology and quantifying the influence of headlands on beach and surf zone morphodynamics, Macquarie University (co-supervisor)
• Chirol, Clementine (2018). Morphological evolution of managed realignment schemes, University of Southampton (co-supervisor)
• Pitman, Sebastian (2017). Morphological control of rip channel hazard signature, University of Southampton (co-supervisor)

Masters

• Scott, Billie (in progress). Degradation and recovery pathways of kaimoana in the Maketū Estuary, University of Waikato (lead supervisor)
• Kettle, Tyla (in progress). Mātauranga Māori to inform our understanding of population dynamics and health of pipi in Waihi estuary, University of Waikato (lead supervisor)
• Bailey-Winiata, Akuhata (in progress). Potential impacts of sea level rise and storms on New Zealand coastal marae, University of Waikato (lead supervisor)
• De Staerke, Vincent (2018). Decadal evolution of estuarine beaches, Macquarie University (lead supervisor)
• Denning, Eleanor (2015). The impact of the winter storm activity in 2013-2014 on coastal morphology along the South Coast of the UK, MSci, University of Southampton (lead supervisor)
• Li, S. (2015). Identifying clusters of storm wave events at a site in the UK, MSc, University of Southampton (co-supervisor)

Honors, interns & summer research students

• Kōpae, Aroha (2021). Assess summer harvesting pressure on shellfish in Waihī Estuary Summer Research Student, University of Waikato (lead supervisor)
• Whyte, Henry (2020). Residence time and kaimoana in southern Tauranga Harbour/ Te Awanui, Summer Research Student, University of Waikato (lead supervisor)
• Bailey-Winiata, Akuhata (2020). Mapping proximity of New Zealand coastal marae to the coastline and fluvial systems using GIS, Summer Research Student, University of Waikato (co-supervisor)

Research Interests

I am a marine environmental scientist. My research spans a broad range from coastal morphodynamics, through coastal hazards, to estuarine processes and the science of estuarine restoration. I use a range of techniques such as in situ field measurements, combined with remote sensing techniques (e.g., video) and numerical modelling to understand relationships between meteorological, hydrodynamic, and geological processes. I am at student of Te Reo Māori (Māori language) and on a journey learing how to brigde Te Ao Māori (Māori world), mātauranga Māori (Māori knowledge) and western science.

I am Kāhui whakahaere  (on the steering group) of Te Ahu o Rehua: A Network for Cross Cultural Ocean Knowledge,  and Co-Leader of the Coastal Programme in the Resilence to Nature Science Challenge. I have a strong track recovery in community and media engagement and am the 2020 L'Oreal-UNESCO For Women in Science Fellow for Aoteroa New Zealand, for my research on the science of estuarine restoration and how to account for climate change. I have worked across a broad range of media, including BBC Coast New Zealand, newspaper, magazine, TV news and radio. I am an advocate for gender equaltiy in STEM and co-chair of Women in Coastal Geoscience and Engineering and Associate Editor for Anthropocene Coasts.

See Google Scholar for a full list of my research output: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=RPMSp-sAAAAJ&hl=en

Keywords

Climate; Coastal Sciences; Coastal Zone Management; Marine; Oceanography; Science

Contact Details