0000000000497563

AUTHOR

Tamara Trofimova

showing 2 related works from this author

Fundamental questions and applications of sclerochronology: Community-defined research priorities

2020

WOS:000582677500029; International audience; Horizon scanning is an increasingly common strategy to identify key research needs and frame future agendas in science. Here, we present the results of the first such exercise for the field of sclerochronology, thereby providing an overview of persistent and emergent research questions that should be addressed by future studies. Through online correspondence following the 5th International Sclerochronology Conference in 2019, participants submitted and rated questions that addressed either knowledge gaps or promising applications of sclerochronology. An initial list of 130 questions was compiled based on contributions of conference attendees and …

0106 biological sciencesFuture studies010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesEcology (disciplines)Data managementsub-04mercenaria-mercenariaClimate scienceAquatic ScienceOceanography01 natural sciencesField (computer science)metabolic carbon contributionSclerochronologySclerochronologysea-surface temperatureSociologyHorizon scanning0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgrowth-patternsbusiness.industryoxygen isotopes010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyResearch needsstable-isotopesData sciencewater bivalve shellsclimate-driven synchronyhigh-resolution sr/ca[SDU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]DISCOVERYgreat-barrier-reef[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologybusiness
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Reconstructing early Holocene seasonal bottom-water temperatures in the northern North Sea using stable oxygen isotope records of Arctica islandica s…

2021

The knowledge of seasonal temperature variability in the ocean is essential for understanding climate and its response to forcing factors. Time intervals with highly dynamic climate and increased seasonal forcing such as the early Holocene are of particular interest. Yet, the temporal resolution of most existing climate records is not sufficient to reconstruct temperature seasonality. Here, we present the first seasonally resolved, early Holocene, bottom-water temperature record from the Viking Bank in the northern North Sea. The reconstruction is based on the stable oxygen isotope data (δ18Oshell) of two crossdated, radiocarbon-dated subfossil shells of Arctica islandica (Bivalvia). Oxygen…

010506 paleontologySubfossilbiologyPaleontologyForcing (mathematics)Seasonality010502 geochemistry & geophysicsOceanographymedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesBottom waterOceanographymedicineArctica islandicaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGeologySea levelHolocene0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesTemperature recordPalaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology
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