Richard Telford’s Blog
@richardjtelford
Recent Comments
-
Recent Posts
- 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
Archives
Categories
Tags
- analogue quality
- autocorrelation
- Baffin Island
- Barycentre
- Benthic foraminifera
- Bob Irvine
- Bulafu et al (2013)
- calibration-in-time
- China
- chironomids
- chrysophytes
- climate models
- critical transition
- data archiving
- diatoms
- Dietl (2016)
- dinocysts
- Doug Keenan
- EDA
- graphics
- Guiot and de Vernal (2011)
- h-block cross-validation
- Heartland
- impact
- INTIMATE training school
- Kelsey et al 2015
- Klein et al (2013)
- Klemm et al 2013
- lake level
- Lake Silvaplana
- Larocque-Tobler et al (2010)
- Larocque-Tobler et al (2011)
- Larocque-Tobler et al (2012)
- Larocque-Tobler et al (2015)
- LGM
- Liu et al 2014
- Lyons et al 2016
- maps
- Marcott et al 2013
- Mauri et al (2015)
- Miller et al 2013
- moss
- Murry Salby
- neotoma
- NIPCC
- Norway
- ocean acidification
- ordination
- palaeoSig
- Peer review
- Planktonic foraminifera
- Poland
- pollen
- R
- radiocarbon calibration
- radiocarbon dating
- Reconstruction diagnostics
- reconstructions
- REDFIT
- Schulz & Mudelsee (2002)
- Sea ice
- sea ice reconstruction
- Skjærvø et al (2015)
- spatial autocorrelation
- Spectral analysis
- Tatra Mountains
- Telford (2006)
- Telford and Birks (2011)
- Testate amoeba
- Transfer function diagnostics
- Uganda
- uneven sampling
- Willie Soon
- Younger Dryas
- Zhang et al 2017
Blogroll
Meta
- Follow Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology on WordPress.com
Tag Archives: Tripati et al 2014
Clumped Isotopes and the Pacific Warm Pool at the Last Glacial Maximum
How warm were the tropical oceans at the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM), 21 thousand years ago? A good estimate would be valuable for several reasons. First, it would help us to understand LGM climates and the ecological response to this … Continue reading
Posted in climate, Novel proxies, Peer reviewed literature
Tagged Clumped isotope palaeothermometry, LGM, SST, Tripati et al 2014
2 Comments
Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology 