Rate My Professor Timothy Stahl

Throughout his career at the University of Canterbury, Stahl has produced influential publications that advance seismic hazard understanding. Notable works include 'Surface rupture displacement on the Greendale Fault during the Mw 7.1 Darfield (Canterbury) earthquake, New Zealand, and its impact on man-made landscapes' (2013), 'Coseismic river avulsion on surface rupturing faults' (2023, Communications Earth & Environment), 'Diffuse Tectonic Deformation in the Drum Mountains Fault Zone, Central Nevada' (2021, Frontiers in Earth Science), 'Transient evidence of shallow coseismic submarine landslides' (2025, Geology), and contributions to 'The New Zealand Community Fault Model – version 1.0' (2023, New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics). His publications have accumulated over 500 citations. Stahl has received grants from the Natural Hazards Commission Toka Tū Ake, supporting projects on climate change interactions with earthquake-induced hazards, such as landslides and floods. He supervises research students, teaches in geological sciences, and engages in public communication of geohazards research, contributing to improved resilience in earthquake-prone areas.