Richard Telford’s Blog
@richardjtelford
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- Resampling Assemblage Counts
- A demo targets plan for reproducible pipelines for Neotoma data
- Reproducibility of high resolution reconstruction – one year on
- Simplistic and Dangerous Models
- COVID-19, climate and the plague of preprints
- Erroneous information … was given
- Making a pollen diagram from Neotoma
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Tag Archives: sea ice reconstruction
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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Uneven adventures in uncertainty: sea-ice reconstructions
The dinocyst calibration set has an extremely uneven distribution of sites along the sea-ice gradient. In the 1171-observation calibration set (the latest 1492-observation calibration set is not yet online), just over half the sites have zero sea-ice, so the remainder of the … Continue reading
Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology 