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Showing 1–5 of 5 results
Advanced filters: Author: Sarah A. Woodroffe Clear advanced filters

  • Despite concern over anticipated eustatic sea-level rise, our understanding of past relative sea level, including regional deviations from the global average, is limited. Here, the authors show evidence for synchronous 0.6-m sea-level fluctuations between 6850 and 6500 yr BP at three sites across Southeast Asia.

    • Aron J. Meltzner
    • Adam D. Switzer
    • Bambang W. Suwargadi
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 8, P: 1-16

  • Meltwater Pulse 1A was the most rapid global sea-level rise event during the last deglaciation, but the source of the freshwater causing this rise is debated. Here, the authors use a data-driven inversion approach to show that the North American and Eurasian Ice Sheets were the dominant contributors.

    • Yucheng Lin
    • Fiona D. Hibbert
    • Sarah L. Bradley
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-11

  • Linkages between neighbouring ecosystems are rarely considered when seeking to predict ecological responses to climate change. However, the finding that the impact of climate change on seagrass beds is mediated by the response of neighbouring coral reef habitats highlights the need for a broader-scale view of climate change impacts on ecosystems.

    • Megan I. Saunders
    • Javier X. Leon
    • Peter J. Mumby
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 4, P: 724-729

  • The next step after sequencing a genome is to figure out how the cell actually uses it as an instruction manual. A large international consortium has examined 1% of the genome for what part is transcribed, where proteins are bound, what the chromatin structure looks like, and how the sequence compares to that of other organisms.

    • Ewan Birney
    • John A. Stamatoyannopoulos
    • Pieter J. de Jong
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 447, P: 799-816

  • Robust evidence for a previously proposed sea-level fall and rise during the Last Interglacial is lacking, according to a synthesis. This calls estimates of high rates of sea-level rise at the end of the Last Interglacial into question.

    • Natasha L. M. Barlow
    • Erin L. McClymont
    • Maria L. Sanchez-Montes
    Reviews
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 11, P: 627-634