5/30/2022

New Papers (Nature, Science, etc.) May 18~29

 Nature

1.Enhanced silica export in a future ocean triggers global diatom decline

Jan Taucher, Lennart T. Bach, A. E. Friederike Prowe, Tim Boxhammer, Karin Kvale & Ulf Riebesell 


Science

2. Japan tries—again—to revitalize its research

DENNIS NORMILE


3. Persistent influence of precession on northern ice sheet variability since the early Pleistocene

STEPHEN BARKER, AIDAN STARR, JEROEN VAN DER LUBBE, ALICE DOUGHTY , GREGOR KNORR, STEPHEN CONNSIAN LORDSMITH, LINDSEY OWENALEXANDRA NEDERBRAGT, SIDNEY HEMMINGIAN HALLLEAH LEVAY AND IODP EXP 361 SHIPBOARD SCIENTIFIC PARTY


4. Global record of “ghost” nannofossils reveals plankton resilience to high CO2 and warming

SAM M. SLATER, PAUL BOWN, RICHARD J. TWITCHETTSILVIA DANISE AND VIVI VAJDA


PNAS

None relevant


Nature Communication

5. Holocene melting of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet driven by tropical Pacific warming

Adam D. Sproson, Yusuke Yokoyama, Yosuke Miyairi, Takahiro Aze & Rebecca L. Totten 


Nature Climate Change

6. The intensification of winter mid-latitude storm tracks in the Southern Hemisphere

Rei Chemke, Yi Ming & Janni Yuval 


Nature Scientific Reports

7. Effects of physical parameters on fish migration between a reservoir and its tributaries

Nikola Pfauserová, Marek Brabec, Ondřej Slavík, Pavel Horký, Vladimír Žlábek & Milan Hladík 


8.Rising surface pressure over Tibetan Plateau strengthens indian summer monsoon rainfall over northwestern India

Randhir Singh, Neeru Jaiswal & C. M. Kishtawal 


9.Paleoenvironment reconstruction and peat-forming conditions of Neogene paralic coal sequences from Mukah, Sarawak, Malaysia

Nor Syazwani Zainal Abidin, Khairul Azlan Mustapha, Wan Hasiah Abdullah & Zainey Konjing 


10. Ocean temperatures through the Phanerozoic reassessed

Ethan L. Grossman & Michael M. Joachimski 


11.Influence of the recent winter Arctic sea ice loss in short-term simulations of a regional atmospheric model

Heeje Cho, Jong-Seong Kug & Sang-Yoon Jun


Science Advances

12. Slow-growing reef corals as climate archives: A case study of the Middle Eocene Climatic Optimum 40 Ma ago

THOMAS C. BRACHERT, THOMAS FELIS, CYRIL GAGNAISON, MARLENE HOEHLE , MARKUS REUTER AND PHILIPP M. SPRETER 


13. Accelerated sea-level rise is suppressing CO2 stimulation of tidal marsh productivity: A 33-year study

Chunwu Zhu, J. Adam Langley, Lewis H. Ziska, Donald R. Cahoon, J. Patrick Megonigal