Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Discover open access scientific publications
Search, annotate, share and cite publications
Publications by R. Y. ANDERSON
The Variability of Holocene Climate Change: Evidence From Varved Lake Sediments
Science
Multidisciplinary
Philosophy of Science
History
Sinking of Volcanic Ash in Uncompacted Sediment in Williams Lake, Washington
Science
Multidisciplinary
Philosophy of Science
History
Related publications
Rapid Holocene Climate Changes in the North Atlantic: Evidence From Lake Sediments From the Faroe Islands
Boreas
Evolution
Ecology
Geology
Archeology
Systematics
Behavior
Holocene Environmental Variability in Southern Greenland Inferred From Lake Sediments
Quaternary Research
Earth
Arts
Planetary Sciences
Earth-Surface Processes
Humanities
Reconstructing Holocene Glacier and Climate Fluctuations From Lake Sediments in Vårfluesjøen, Northern Spitsbergen
Frontiers in Earth Science
Earth
Planetary Sciences
A Chrysophyte-Based Quantitative Reconstruction of Winter Severity From Varved Lake Sediments in NE Poland During the Past Millennium and Its Relationship to Natural Climate Variability
Quaternary Science Reviews
Planetary Change
Evolution
Ecology
Geology
Archeology
Global
Systematics
Behavior
Holocene Climate Variability and Climate Forcing
PAGES news
Sedimentary Ancient DNA From Lake Skartjørna, Svalbard: Assessing the Resilience of Arctic Flora to Holocene Climate Change
Holocene
Planetary Change
Ecology
Paleontology
Archeology
Global
Earth-Surface Processes
Middle and Late Holocene Climate Change and Human Impact Inferred From Diatoms, Algae and Aquatic Macrophyte Pollen in Sediments From Lake Montcortès (NE Iberian Peninsula)
Journal of Paleolimnology
Earth-Surface Processes
Aquatic Science
Preliminary Study on Nonglacial Varved Sediments of Early Pleistocene Lake in Qaidam Basin
Hupo Kexue/Journal of Lake Sciences
Planetary Sciences
Aquatic Science
Earth
Water Science
Technology
Pollution
Grain-Size Analysis and Arcellinida as Tools for Inferring Paleoclimatological Variability: A Case Study From Holocene Canadian Subarctic Lake Sediments
