Publications

109 to 120 of 13834 results

1. Occurrence of major earthquakes is as stochastic as smaller ones

   Seismic hazard estimates rely on interevent time distributions between earthquakes of a given magnitude. In the Himalaya, recurrence intervals are usually modeled as cyclic or quasiperiodic, whereas globally, they range […]

   Read more of: Occurrence of major earthquakes is as stochastic as smaller ones

2. An Ice Sheet-to-Ocean Analysis of Carbon Stores and Fluxes in Earth’s Polar Regions (RECCAP2, Polar Ice Sheets)

   The polar ice sheets, their surrounding land fringes and oceans (68 × 106 km2; 13% of Earth’s surface) are hot spots for carbon cycle perturbation under future climate change due […]

   Read more of: An Ice Sheet-to-Ocean Analysis of Carbon Stores and Fluxes in Earth’s Polar Regions (RECCAP2, Polar Ice Sheets)

3. Subglacial Topography of Coats Land Records Post‐Gondwanan Landscape Evolution and Early Ice‐Sheet Behavior in East Antarctica

   The East Antarctic Ice Sheet (EAIS) formed circa 34 million years ago and now contains an ice volume equivalent to ∼52 m of global sea-level rise. Although the EAIS is […]

   Read more of: Subglacial Topography of Coats Land Records Post‐Gondwanan Landscape Evolution and Early Ice‐Sheet Behavior in East Antarctica

4. Contrasting life-history strategies of three sympatric icefish species in the northern Scotia Sea

   Comprehending a species’ life-history strategies is crucial to inform effective conservation efforts. Commercial fishing impacts icefish (family: Channichthyidae) in the Scotia Sea, but detailed information on species-specific life histories remains […]

   Read more of: Contrasting life-history strategies of three sympatric icefish species in the northern Scotia Sea

5. Geochemical characterisation of the Ellsworth-Whitmore Mountains crustal block: a critical piece in the puzzle to unravel ice retreat in West Antarctica

   The West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) is prone to major retreat. Identifying when previous WAIS retreats occurred could improve sea level rise projections, but detection of these events in marine […]

   Read more of: Geochemical characterisation of the Ellsworth-Whitmore Mountains crustal block: a critical piece in the puzzle to unravel ice retreat in West Antarctica

6. Ocean heat forced West Antarctic Ice Sheet retreat after the Last Glacial Maximum

   The West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) is thinning at an accelerating rate, driven by melting at its margins by warm Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW). However, this understanding is largely based […]

   Read more of: Ocean heat forced West Antarctic Ice Sheet retreat after the Last Glacial Maximum

7. Developing Essential Biodiversity Variables for the Southern Ocean: From data gaps to valuable insights

   The Southern Ocean is central to global heat and carbon cycling, connecting all the major ocean basins and regulating Earth’s climate system, and hence providing ecosystem services of global significance. […]

   Read more of: Developing Essential Biodiversity Variables for the Southern Ocean: From data gaps to valuable insights

8. Seasonal variation in zooplankton assemblages in Ryder Bay, Adelaide Island, Antarctic Peninsula

   Seasonal and inter-annual variations in zooplankton play a vital role in marine ecosystems. In Antarctica, because of the extreme seasonality and ice extent, zooplankton studies are predominantly conducted in summer […]

   Read more of: Seasonal variation in zooplankton assemblages in Ryder Bay, Adelaide Island, Antarctic Peninsula

9. The Southern Annular Mode and its relationship with Antarctic temperature in contrasting future storylines

   The Southern Annular Mode (SAM) strongly modulates Antarctic near-surface air temperature (SAT) variability. We employ a storyline approach to examine projected end of century changes in the spatial SAM-SAT relationship […]

   Read more of: The Southern Annular Mode and its relationship with Antarctic temperature in contrasting future storylines

10. ​​Polyphasic characterisation of a member of the ecologically important epipelic cyanobacterial Pseudanabaena (Pseudanabaenaceae) isolated from Dian Pu River, Shanghai, China

    An epipelic strain of the cyanobacterium Pseudanabaena (USMAC20) obtained from the sediment of Dian Pu River, Shanghai, China, was characterized using combined phenotypic and genetic approaches. The morphological plasticity of […]

    Read more of: ​​Polyphasic characterisation of a member of the ecologically important epipelic cyanobacterial Pseudanabaena (Pseudanabaenaceae) isolated from Dian Pu River, Shanghai, China

11. Using a causal effect network approach to quantify the impact of ENSO teleconnections on summer monsoon precipitation over the Himalayas and key regional circulations

    We perform a causal analysis to quantify the direct causal links on intraseasonal time‐scales associated with the influence of El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) teleconnections on summer monsoon Himalayan precipitation (SMHP) […]

    Read more of: Using a causal effect network approach to quantify the impact of ENSO teleconnections on summer monsoon precipitation over the Himalayas and key regional circulations

12. Comprehensive Observations of Magnetospheric Particle Acceleration, Sources, and Sinks (COMPASS): A Mission Concept to Explore the Extremes of Jupiter’s Magnetosphere [Special Communication]

    Since the dawn of the space age in 1957, humanity has achieved the remarkable feat of exploring all the planets in our Solar System with robotic spacecraft. This glimpse into […]

    Read more of: Comprehensive Observations of Magnetospheric Particle Acceleration, Sources, and Sinks (COMPASS): A Mission Concept to Explore the Extremes of Jupiter’s Magnetosphere [Special Communication]