Isoscapes: Understanding movement, pattern, and process on Earth through isotope mapping
edited by Jason West et al., 2010
Bruce Vaughn, Candice Evans, Jim White, Jocelyn Turnbull, and colleagues Christopher Still and Ken Masarie authored the first chapter, “Global network measurements of atmospheric trace gas isotopes.” Isoscapes as a whole is concerned with the innovative theory, methods, and applications that are enabling disciplinary and cross-disciplinary advances through the study of isotopic landscapes. Highly recommended.
Nitrogen cycling in the Americas: Natural and anthropogenic influences and controls
edited by Luiz Martinelli and Robert Howarth, 2006
Reactive nitrogen in the environment has dramatically increased, especially in developed countries of the temperate zone such as the U.S. and Canada. Eutrophication of estuaries and coastal zones, acidification of lakes and streams, loss of biodiversity, and reduced forest productivity have become common problems associated with increased nitrogen loads. This book presents studies from across the Americas that highlight natural processes that control nitrogen cycling and discuss anthropogenic influences on the nitrogen cycle in tropical and temperate regions.
Climate change in prehistory: The end of the reign of chaos
by William J. Burroughs, 2005
Burroughs presents a compelling argument for the profound effect of the stabilization of climate into and through the Holocene on humanity using, in particular, ice-core proxy data as a measure of climate. Intended for a general readership.edited by Jason West et al., 2010
Bruce Vaughn, Candice Evans, Jim White, Jocelyn Turnbull, and colleagues Christopher Still and Ken Masarie authored the first chapter, “Global network measurements of atmospheric trace gas isotopes.” Isoscapes as a whole is concerned with the innovative theory, methods, and applications that are enabling disciplinary and cross-disciplinary advances through the study of isotopic landscapes. Highly recommended.
Nitrogen cycling in the Americas: Natural and anthropogenic influences and controls
edited by Luiz Martinelli and Robert Howarth, 2006
Reactive nitrogen in the environment has dramatically increased, especially in developed countries of the temperate zone such as the U.S. and Canada. Eutrophication of estuaries and coastal zones, acidification of lakes and streams, loss of biodiversity, and reduced forest productivity have become common problems associated with increased nitrogen loads. This book presents studies from across the Americas that highlight natural processes that control nitrogen cycling and discuss anthropogenic influences on the nitrogen cycle in tropical and temperate regions.
Climate change in prehistory: The end of the reign of chaos
by William J. Burroughs, 2005
Surface and Ground Water, Weathering, and Soils
edited by J. I. Drever, 2005
High-quality reviews on the current status of aquatic and soil geochemistry.
Satellite image atlas of glaciers: Alaska
U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1386-K
edited by Williams and Ferrigno, 2008
A thorough report of changes in Alaskan glaciers in response to short- and long-term climate changes joins the other volumes in this unique and useful series.
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