2/08/2016

2016/02/09 New Papers (Nature, Science, PNAS etc...)

♣NATURE♣
1. Multistage coupling of independent laser-plasma accelerators
S. Steinke, J. van Tilborg, C. Benedetti, C. G. R. Geddes,  C. B. Schroeder, J. Daniels,         K. K. Swanson,   A. J. Gonsalves, K. Nakamura,N. H. Matlis,   B. H. Shaw, E. Esarey          & W. P. Leemans

2. RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
UK floods tied to climate change

3. Covariation of deep Southern Ocean oxygenation and atmospheric CO2 through the last ice age
Samuel L. Jaccard, Eric D. Galbraith,Alfredo Martínez-García    & Robert F. Anderson

4. NEWS & VIEWS
Climate science: A great Arctic ice shelf
 Eugene Domack


♣SCIENCE♣
5. Holocene deceleration of the Greenland Ice Sheet
Joseph A. MacGregor1,*, William T. Colgan2,†, Mark A. Fahnestock3, Mathieu Morlighem4, Ginny A. Catania1,5, John D. Paden6, S. Prasad Gogineni

6. PERSPECTIVECRYOSPHERE
Ice sheet in peril
Christine S. Hvidberg

7. Japanese satellite targets the x-ray universe
Dennis Normile

♣Nature Climate Change♣
8. 1.5 °C and climate research after the Paris Agreement
Mike Hulme

9. Human influence on climate in the 2014 southern England winter floods and their impacts
Nathalie Schaller,      Alison L. Kay,             Rob Lamb,                  Neil R. Massey,         Geert Jan van Oldenborgh, Friederike E. L. Otto,         Sarah N. Sparrow,     Robert Vautard,          Pascal Yiou,               Ian Ashpole,                  Andy Bowery,             Susan M. Crooks,      Karsten Haustein,      Chris Huntingford,     William J. Ingram,     Richard G. Jones,      Tim Legg, Jonathan Miller,         Jessica Skeggs,         David Wallom,           Antje Weisheimer,              Simon Wilson,           Peter A. Stott              & Myles R. Allen


♣Nature GeoSCIENCE♣
 10. Links between tropical Pacific seasonal, interannual and orbital variability during the Holocene

J. Emile-Geay,           K. M. Cobb,                M. Carré,  P. Braconnot,              J. Leloup,  Y. Zhou,    S. P. Harrison,           T. Corrège,                 H. V. McGregor,        M. Collins,                  R. Driscoll,                 M. Elliot,   B. Schneider & A. Tudhope

11. Degree of simulated suppression of Atlantic tropical cyclones modulated by flavour of El Niño
 Christina M. Patricola,                Ping Chang                 & R. Saravanan


12. Sea-level constraints on the amplitude and source distribution of Meltwater Pulse 1A
Jean Liu,   Glenn A. Milne,          Robert E. Kopp,          Peter U. Clark            & Ian Shennan

13. Amplification of El Niño by cloud longwave coupling to atmospheric circulation
 Gaby Rädel,               Thorsten Mauritsen,  Bjorn Stevens,            Dietmar Dommenget,                 Daniela Matei,            Katinka Bellomo         & Amy Clement

14. Enhanced Atlantic sea-level rise relative to the Pacific under high carbon emission rates
 J. P. Krasting,             J. P. Dunne,                R. J. Stouffer              & R. W. Hallberg

♣PNAS♣
特になし
♣Nature communications♣
♣GEOLOGY♣
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2/06/2016

New Pepers 2016/02/02 (AGU,EGU)

New Pepers 2016/01/25–2016/01/31 (AGU,EGU)


GRL
1. A coupled model for carbon and radiocarbon evolution during the last deglaciation†
Véronique Mariotti, Didier Paillard, Laurent Bopp, Didier M. Roche, Nathaëlle Bouttes

2. Rapid last glacial maximum deglaciation in the Indian Himalaya coeval with mid-latitude glaciers: New insights from 10Be-dating of ice-polished bedrock surfaces in the Chandra Valley, NW Himalaya
Patricia Eugster, Dirk Scherler, Rasmus C. Thiede, Alexandru T. Codilean, Manfred R. Strecker

3. Different Control of Tropical Cyclone Activity in the Eastern Pacific for two types of El Niño†
Julien Boucharel, Fei-Fei Jin, I.I. Lin, Hsiao-Ching Huang,Matthew H. England

4. Ocean temperature thresholds for Last Interglacial West Antarctic Ice Sheet collapse
Johannes Sutter, Paul Gierz, Klaus Grosfeld, Malte Thoma, Gerrit Lohmann

5. Coeval fluctuations of the Greenland Ice Sheet and a local glacier, central East Greenland, during late-glacial and early Holocene time
Laura B. Levy, Meredith A. Kelly, Thomas V. Lowell, Brenda L. Hall, Jennifer A. Howley, Colby A. Smith

6. Deglaciation and glacial erosion: a joint control on magma productivity by continental unloading
Pietro Sternai, Luca Caricchi, Sébastien Castelltort, Jean-Daniel Champagnac

7. Measurements and Modeling of Contemporary Radiocarbon in the Stratosphere
A.M. Kanu, L.L. Comfort, T.P. Guilderson, P.J. Cameron-Smith, D.J. Bergmann, E.L. Atlas, S. Schauffler, K.A. Boering


JGR: Oceans
8. Climate controls multidecadal variability in U.S. extreme sea level records
Thomas Wahl, Don P. Chambers

9. Sea level budget in the Bay of Bengal (2002–2014) from GRACE and altimetry
J. Kusche, B. Uebbing, R. Rietbroek, C. K. Shum, Z. H. Khan



Paleoceanography
10. Younger Dryas Sea-Level and Meltwater Pulse 1B Recorded in Barbados Reef-Crest Coral Acropora palmata
N. A. Abdul, R. A. Mortlock, J. D. Wright, R. G. Fairbanks

11. Late Paleocene – middle Eocene benthic foraminifera on a Pacific Seamount (Allison Guyot, ODP Site 865): Greenhouse Climate and superimposed hyperthermal events
G. J. Arreguín-Rodríguez, L. Alegret, E. Thomas


Climate of the past
12. Last Glacial Maximum and Deglacial Abyssal Seawater Oxygen Isotopic Ratios
Carl Wunsch

13. Orbital control on the timing of oceanic anoxia in the Late Cretaceous
S. J. Batenburg, D. De Vleeschouwer, M. Sprovieri, F. J. Hilgen, A. S. Gale, B. S. Singer, C. Koeberl, R. Coccioni, P. Claeys, and A. Montanari

14. A record of Neogene seawater δ11B reconstructed from paired δ11B analyses on benthic and planktic foraminifera
R. Greenop, G. L. Foster, S. M. Sosdian, M. P. Hain, K. I. C. Oliver, P. Goodwin, T. B. Chalk, C. H. Lear, and P. A. Wilson

15. Climate-driven expansion of blanket bogs in Britain during the Holocene
A.  V. Gallego-Sala, D. J. Charman, S. P. Harrison, G. Li, and I. C. Prentice

16. The relationship between climate change and wars waged between nomadic and farming groups from the Western Han Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty period
Y. Su, L. Liu, X. Q. Fang, and Y. N. Ma

17. The effect of a dynamic soil scheme on the climate of the mid-Holocene and the Last Glacial Maximum
M. Stärz, G. Lohmann, and G. Knorr


Global Biogeochemical Cycles
18. Global boron cycle in the anthropocene
William H. Schlesinger, Avner Vengosh

19. Geochemical and tectonic uplift controls on rock nitrogen inputs across terrestrial ecosystems
Scott L. Morford, Benjamin Z. Houlton, Randy A. Dahlgren

GSA Bulletin
G-cubed

no relevant

2/03/2016

2016/02/02 New Papers (Elsevier)

♣Chemical Geology♣
1. Modeling biogeochemical processes and isotope fractionation of enhanced in situ biodenitrification in a fractured aquifer
Paula Rodríguez-Escales, Albert Folch, Georgina Vidal-Gavilan, Boris M. van Breukelen

♣Quaternary Science Reviews♣
2. Late Weichselian and Holocene record of the paleoenvironmental changes in a small river valley in Central Poland
Dominik Pawłowski , Ryszard K. Borówka, , Grzegorz A. Kowalewski , Tomi P. Luoto, Krystyna Milecka , Liisa Nevalainen , Daniel Okupny, , Julita Tomkowiak, Tomasz Zieliński
•Soil Δ17O is strongly correlated with mean annual precipitation.
•Paleosol and ancient aquifer Δ17O served as a paleo-precipitation proxy.
•Surface Δ17O isoscapes were generated using global precipitation data.

♣Quaternary International♣
3. Paleoenvironmental studies in the Korean Peninsula and adjacent geographic areas
Sangheon Yi
total of 24 papers are contained in this volume, and the data for each originated in and around the Korean Peninsula. Listed in order, the research topics are: terrestrial paleoenvironments, Paleolithic/prehistoric life, and paleoceanography.

♣Earth and Planetary Science Letters♣
4. Mg/Ca-ΔCO2−3pore water-temperature calibration for Globobulimina spp.: A sensitive paleothermometer for deep-sea temperature reconstruction
Syee Weldeab, Adam Arce, Sabine Kasten
•A sensitive Mg/Ca paleothermometer for deep-sea temperature reconstruction is presented.
•Concentration of ΔCO2−3 in porewater is spatially and temporally variable.
•ΔCO2−3 pore water is highly correlated to the ΔCO2−3 of the overlying bottom water.
•Mg/Ca (Globobulimina) sensitivity to ΔCO2−3 is estimated 0.009 mmol/mol/μmol/kg.

5. CO2 over the past 5 million years: Continuous simulation and new δ11B-based proxy data
Lennert B. Stap , Bas de Boer, Martin Ziegler, Richard Bintanja, Lucas J. Lourens, Roderik S.W. van de Wal
・We present a continuous simulation of CO2 over the past 5 million years.
•We use a coupled ice sheet–climate model forced inversely by benthic δ18O.
•Our model supports CO2 levels of up to 470 ppm during the early Pliocene.
•During this time, ESS is reduced in our model, due to less ice sheet variability.
•Our results are in broad agreement with existing and new δ11B-based proxy CO2 data.

6. Late Quaternary environmental change in the interior South American tropics: new insight from leaf wax stable isotopes
Kyrstin L. Fornace , Bronwen S. Whitney, Valier Galy, Konrad A. Hughen, Francis E. Mayle
•Climate history of Pantanal wetlands over past 40 kyr from leaf wax δ13C and δD
•Leaf wax δ13C reveals large C3/C4 vegetation shifts complementing pollen record.
•Drier LGM conditions point to regional variability of glacial monsoon precipitation.
•Holocene hydrologic trend consistent with precessional forcing of monsoon.
•Leaf wax δD record mainly reflects vegetation change.

7. Reduced deep ocean ventilation in the Southern Pacific Ocean during the last glaciation persisted into the deglaciation

Elisabeth L. Sikes, Mea S. Cook, Thomas P. Guilderson
•Glacial deep ventilation ages in the Southwest Pacific were as much as ∼3500 yr.
•Oldest glacial 14C ages were at mid water (∼2500–3500 m) not abyssal depths.
•Benthic-minus-planktonic differences ages mask old ventilations ages.
•Deep ventilation decreases in progressively deeper water across the deglaciation.
•A modern profile of ventilation ages is established by ∼15 ka.

♣Palaeogeography, Paleoclimatology, Paleoecology♣
8. Fish otolith assemblages from Recent NE Atlantic sea bottoms: A comparative study of palaeoecology
Chien-Hsiang Lin , Angela Girone, Dirk Nolf
•Pelagic and benthic–benthopelagic taxa differ in quantity and diversity.
•Otolith assemblage reflects its own biogeographical feature.
•Benthic–benthopelagic taxa are important for bathymetric interpretation.
•Mesopelagic taxa with otolith size-related distribution improve interpretation.

9. Paleoenvironmental insights into the Quaternary evolution of the southern Brazilian coast based on fossil and modern diatom assemblages
Cristiane Bahi dos Santos-Fischer, Iran Carlos Stalliviere Corrêa, Jair Weschenfelder, Lezilda Carvalho Torgan, Jeffery Robert Stone
・Diatom assemblages reflect changes in sediment production and transport at least 43,500 yr BP
•The spatial distribution of fossil assemblages are strongly linked to sea-level oscillations
•Three salinity zones are identified in Patos Lagoon related to freshwater and marine taxa
•Paralia sulcata occurred continuously from Late Pleistocene-Holocene, but is rare in modern sediments
•Abrupt changes in sedimentation have been recorded during LGM related to shifts in marine/freshwater deposition

10. Postglacial sediment deposition along a mixed carbonate-siliciclastic margin: New constraints from the drowned shelf-edge reefs of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia

Gustavo Hinestrosa, Jody M. Webster, Robin J. Beaman
•Seismic stratigraphy study of drowned shelf-edge reef systems of the GBR.
•Postglacial sequence deposited between two flooding surfaces.
•Margin architecture driven by shelf physiography, antecedent substrate and sea level change.
•Conceptual model of postglacial deposition in mixed siliciclastic-carbonate margins.


♣Quaternary Research♣♣Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta♣
♣Quaternary Geochronology♣
♣Global and Planetary Change♣

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