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Showing 1–11 of 11 results
Advanced filters: Author: Yves Goddéris Clear advanced filters

  • Climatic variables have played a significant role in plant evolution across the Phanerozoic. Here, the authors link climate with a new dynamic vegetation model to identify two windows of opportunity for plant biomass expansion, corresponding with the expansion of land plants and the angiosperm radiation.

    • Khushboo Gurung
    • Katie J. Field
    • Benjamin J. W. Mills
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 13, P: 1-9

  • The emplacement of the Karoo LIP occurred synchronously with the Toarcian crisis, which is characterized by negative carbon isotope excursions. Here the authors use carbon cycle modelling to show that thermogenic carbon released during LIP emplacement represents a plausible source for the negative excursions.

    • Thea H. Heimdal
    • Yves Goddéris
    • Henrik H. Svensen
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-7

  • The collapse of tropical forests during the Permian–Triassic Mass Extinction weakened carbon sequestration, sustaining high CO2 and extreme global warmth for millions of years: an example of a runaway feedback in Earth’s climate-carbon system.

    • Zhen Xu
    • Jianxin Yu
    • Benjamin J. W. Mills
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 16, P: 1-14

  • Increased erosion associated with the rise of the world's great mountain ranges has been held to be the cause of a prolonged episode of past climate cooling. That connection is now brought into doubt.

    • Yves Goddéris
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 465, P: 169-170

  • Levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide constrain vegetation types and thus also non-biological uptake during rock weathering. That's the reasoning used to explain why CO2 levels did not fall below a certain point in the Miocene.

    • Yves Goddéris
    • Yannick Donnadieu
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 460, P: 40-41

  • This modelling study shows that chemical weathering of continental surfaces—which removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere—is highly sensitive to a carbon dioxide doubling for the Mackenzie River Basin, the most important Arctic watershed. The findings highlight the potential role of chemical weathering processes in mitigating global warming.

    • E. Beaulieu
    • Y. Goddéris
    • C. Roelandt
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 2, P: 346-349

  • A substantial amount of atmospheric carbon taken up on land is transported laterally from upland terrestrial ecosystems to the ocean. A synthesis of the available literature suggests that human activities have significantly increased soil carbon inputs to inland waters, but have only slightly affected carbon delivery to the open ocean.

    • Pierre Regnier
    • Pierre Friedlingstein
    • Martin Thullner
    Reviews
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 6, P: 597-607