Richard Telford’s Blog
@richardjtelford
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Tag Archives: diatoms
Double diatoms
I am in awe of Dr Elisabeth Bik and her amazing ability and dedication to spotting duplications in images. A new thread on – what appears to be – an obviously photoshopped image by Andrzej N released by @NatGeoMagI guess … Continue reading
Posted in Peer reviewed literature, Uncategorized
Tagged diatoms, Witak et al. (2017)
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My presentation to IPA-IAL 2018
I’ve just given a presentation at the joint IPA-IAL conference in Stockholm Sub-decadal resolution palaeoenvironmental reconstructions from microfossil assemblages Download it! The deadline for applying for a reward for finding typos has expired.
Posted in climate
Tagged chironomids, diatoms, Larocque-Tobler et al (2015), reproducible research
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Sub-decadal resolution reconstructions
I’m putting together my review of sub-decadal resolution reconstructions from microfossil assemblages and thought I ought to check if I have missed any. The criteria are: Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction from microfossil assemblages Sub-decadal resolution – at least one fossil sample per … Continue reading
Diatoms, running correlations and solar variability
Almost two years ago, I wrote a post about running correlations and their problems. It is still a well read post. I wish it was better read. It is not that running correlation cannot be be a useful tool. If a … Continue reading
Posted in Peer reviewed literature, solar variability, transfer function
Tagged diatoms, Jiang et al (2015)
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Did the Sun tickle the diatoms of Disko Bugt?
Diatoms, transfer functions and claims of palaeoecological evidence of solar variability: how could I resist discussing Sha et al. (2014)? Sha et al develop a diatom-sea ice transfer function and apply it to a diatom record from a core from … Continue reading
Posted in climate, Peer reviewed literature, solar variability, transfer function
Tagged diatoms, Sea ice, Sha et al 2014
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Diatoms, sea-ice and temperature
Diatoms make good proxies for palaeoenvironmental reconstructions: their exquisite silica cell walls can be identified to species level (mostly); they preserve well in sediments (usually) and they are sensitive to multiple environmental variables. Being sensitive to multiple environmental variables is … Continue reading
Posted in climate, Peer reviewed literature, transfer function
Tagged diatoms, Sea ice, sea ice reconstruction
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Status of palaeoceanographic transfer functions
A wide variety of microfossil groups have been used to generate quantitative reconstructions of palaeoceanographic conditions. This post lists the species groups used, the variables reconstructed with them, with some comments on the availability of the data. This list is … Continue reading
Flickering diatoms: A comment on Wang et al (2012)
In November 2012, Wang et al (2012) reported evidence of precursor signals of a critical ecosystem transition in a diatom stratigraphy from Erhai, a lake in Yunnan, China. Today, Jacob Carstensen, John Birks and I have published a comment in Nature that … Continue reading
Posted in Peer reviewed literature
Tagged Age-depth modelling, diatoms, Erhai, Wang et al
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