Expedition proceedings are published online!
Click here for the volume: https://doi.org/10.14379/iodp.proc.390393.2024
We’ve got a new pub about the Devonian!
See the full text here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-023-01087–8
Check out the Behind the Paper post!
Alice Bosco Santos and Cynthia Silveira wrote a great Nature blog post about our recent paper published in Nature Communications. Take a look to learn more about viral infection of sulfide oxidizing bacteria and implications of this work!
New publication Nature Communications!
I’m super excited to share with you our new paper in Nature Communications Earth & Environment about viral infections of sulfide oxidizing bacteria! Congrats to Alice Bosco for championing this idea and bringing it all together!
New DTT paper is published!
Congrats to Martin Kurek who recently published his undergraduate research project in Chemical Geology. We developed a method to use a reducing agent (DTT) to extract elemental sulfur. Nice job Martin! You can download a full copy of the article from the following link for free until April 13, 2018. Kurek et al., Chemical Geology, 481:18-26, 2018.
New sulfide-films method published!
Check out our films method that was published in Marine Chemistry.
We demonstrate that photographic film can capture the spatial concentrations and stable isotope compositions of dissolved sulfide from water columns and pore waters. These films can be used in a wide variety of environments such as our study of the highly dynamic production and oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in the mud of the seagrass meadow shown below.
Pub: New paleoclimate paper!
Pub: Geophysical Research Letters, 2017
Check out our recent publication about nutrient cycling in dryland soils.
2017), Abiotic processes are insufficient for fertile island development: A 10-year artificial shrub experiment in a desert grassland, Geophys. Res. Lett., 44, doi:10.1002/2016GL072068.
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Pub: Nature Scientific Reports, 2017
I’m so stoked that our lab group just published “Midcontinental Native American population dynamics and late Holocene hydroclimate extremes” in Nature Scientific Reports.
It seems like ages ago when we first collected our sediment cores from Martin Lake in 2013.
You can download a free copy of the publication here:
http://rdcu.be/oUSy
IUPUI news release is here:
http://news.iupui.edu/releases/2017/01/climate-change-new-world-population-decine.shtml
Citation:
Midcontinental Native American population dynamics and late Holocene hydroclimate extremes. Broxton W. Bird, Jeremy J. Wilson, William P. Gilhooly III, Byron A. Steinman & Lucas Stamps. Scientific Reports 7, Article number: 41628 (2017) doi:10.1038/srep41628