Lake Sediments Link 4,500-Year Fire History to Moisture Variability
A 4,500-year lake-sediment record from northwestern Yunnan associates the region’s strongest wildfire interval with reduced moisture and drier local conditions.
A 4,500-year lake-sediment record from northwestern Yunnan associates the region’s strongest wildfire interval with reduced moisture and drier local conditions.
Researchers mapped rare earth elements and natural radionuclides in TuyenLam Lake sediments, finding land-use-driven enrichment and localized radiological hotspots.
A comparative study of China's YamdrokTso and Taihu lakes reveals that plateau sediments act as phosphorus sinks while plain lake ...
A new global study shows that eutrophication-driven algal blooms destabilize iron-bound organic carbon in lake sediments, weakening one of Earth's ...
A 19.63-meter sediment core from Morocco's Lake Sidi Ali reveals two distinct sets of millennial climate cycles that separately governed ...
An international workshop has confirmed that the Fucino Basin in central Italy holds a continuous, independently dated lake sediment record ...
Researchers have shown that an automated imaging pipeline can rapidly and accurately extract size and shape data from endemic Tibetan ...
Laboratory cultures of three Heterocypris ostracod species have revealed complete developmental sequences from egg to adult, providing crucial reference data ...
A millennium-long sediment record from Croajingolong National Park shows that the end of Gunaikurnai cultural burning after British colonisation drove ...
Sediment core analysis of three Halifax lakes shows that the most severe ecological changes occurred before 1900, during land clearance, ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine