The Geomorphology Association of Ireland (GAI) brings together all those interested in Ireland's changing landscape. 

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The Geomorphology Association of Ireland (GAI) is an inclusive organisation supporting Geomorphologists working and/or living in Ireland, as well as the Irish diaspora scattered around the world who are making academic and/or applied contributions to the scientific field. Geomorphologists working in all sub-fields of the discipline are welcome - fluvial, aeolian, hillslope, peatland, coastal, planetary, and everything in between! 

The GAI is Ireland's representative body to the International Association of Geomorphologists (http://www.geomorph.org/). 

Latest News

10th Annual Irish Geomorphology Workshop 

The GAI's annual Irish Geomorphology Workshop will take place on 11 April, 2025 at Dublin City University (DCU), Glasnevin. 

The Workshop will feature a diverse range of presentations, lightning talks, and poster sessions, highlighting cutting-edge research, innovative methodologies, and emerging themes.

The annual GAI Workshop is a premier platform for researchers, professionals, and students to engage in discussions and share the latest advancements across the field of geomorphology. Topics will span across the discipline, including sustainability, climate change, coastal processes, and much more. 

Visit the Workshop website to learn more about the event and to register to attend. Registration is free for GAI members and undergraduate students!

We look forward to welcoming you!

Announcement | GAI Bursaries 2024


We are delighted to announce the awardees for the 2024 Geomorphology Association of Ireland Bursary as (in no particular order):

Congratulations! We wish the awardees well in their research, and look forward to them sharing with us how the award has contributed to their research journey.


This prize has been made possible through the generous donation of Professor Emeritus Richard A. Marston from Kansas State University. Our sincere thanks to Prof. Marston for his support of Irish geomorphology research.