Search SEDIS

Data setsPublicationsExpeditionsThesaurus
Anywhere in publication:
Please enable Javascript to show the map!
Project/Expedition/Site/Hole:
Geographic Region:
Geographic coverage:
Windrose
Temporal coverage:
Start date: 
End date: 
Number of results per page:

215 Publications found! (Query time: 0.011 s)Download as CSV fileDownload as KML file

<< PREV | 1 | 2 | 3 | NEXT >>

ScoreExp/Site/HoleYear Author/TitleFull text
42%39
39-357
72
72-516
74
74-527
113
113-690
122
122-762
2004Lees, Jackie A.; Bralower, Tim J. et al.: Towards a high-resolution chronostratigraphy for the Upper Cretaceous
12%1822004Brunner, Charlotte A.; Andres, Miriam et al.: Quaternary planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy, ODP Leg 182 sitesdownload
5%208
208-1264
2004Zachos, James C.; Kroon, Dick et al.: Site 1264download
49%64
64-480
72
172
172-1061
2005McHargue, L. R.; Donahue, D. J.: Effects of climate and the cosmic ray flux on the (super 10) Be content of marine sedimentsdownload
42%72
72-516
2006Eisenach, Adam Richard: Recurrence of enigmatic nannofossil (Braarudosphaera) chalks in the early Oligocene stratigraphy of the Rio Grande Rise, southwestern Atlantic Ocean
57%72
72-516
2007Henderiks, Jorijntje; Pagani, Mark: Refining ancient carbon dioxide estimates; significance of coccolithophore cell size for alkenone-based pCO (sub 2) recordsdownload
49%72
72-516
95
95-612
2008Henderiks, Jorijntje; Pagani, Mark: Coccolithophore cell size and the Paleogene decline in atmospheric CO (sub 2)download
35%72
72-516
73
73-522
73-523
108
108-667
154
154-925
154-926
154-927
154-928
154-929
199
199-1218
2009Blaj, Teodora; Backman, Jan et al.: Late Eocene to Oligocene preservation history and biochronology of calcareous nannofossils from paleo-equatorial Pacific Ocean sediments
35%3
3-17
15
15-151
40
40-360
40-363
72
72-516
74
74-526
90
90-588
108
108-667
115
115-709
115-714
2009Spezzaferri, Silvia; Pearson, Paul N.: Distribution and ecology of Catapsydrax indianus, a new planktonic foraminifer index species for the late Oligocene-early Miocene
21%5
5-38
9
9-77
30
30-289
32
32-310
33
33-317
37
37-334
41
41-366
43
43-384
47
47-397
48
48-401
49
49-408
49-410
72
72-517
72-518
73
73-522
73-523
74
74-525
74-526
74-527
74-528
74-529
80
80-549
81
81-552
81-553
81-554
81-555
85
85-574
94
94-607
94-608
108
108-667
111
111-677
119
119-744
125
125-784
130
130-803
130-806
138
138-846
138-849
139
139-855
154
154-925
154-926
159
159-959
159-961
162
162-983
171B
171B-1051
177
177-1089
177-1092
198
198-1209
199
199-1218
207
207-1258
207-1260
2009Cramer, B. S.; Toggweiler, J. R. et al.: Ocean overturning since the Late Cretaceous; inferences from a new benthic foraminiferal isotope compilationdownload
57%39
72
113
171B
198
198-1209
208
208-1262
2010Thomas, D. J.; Woodard, S. C. et al.: Orbitally-paced carbonate dissolution during the Paleocene
35%39
39-356
72
72-516
2010Mohriak, W. U.; Nobrega, M. et al.: Geological and geophysical interpretation of the Rio Grande Rise, south-eastern Brazilian margin; extensional tectonics and rifting of continental and oceanic crusts
18%13
13-132
19
19-183
28
28-266
28-274
32
32-310
35
35-323
41
41-366
45
45-396
46
46-396
49
49-410
58
58-445
72
72-516
73
73-521
75
75-532
78
78-541
79
79-546
80
80-548
81
81-552
85
85-573
86
86-579
86-580
89
89-586
90
90-592
93
93-603
94
94-606
94-607
94-608
94-609
94-610
95
95-603
105
105-646
108
108-659
108-661
108-667
110
110-672
111
111-677
113
113-690
113-693
113-695
114
114-699
114-704
117
117-722
119
119-736
119-745
120
120-747
120-748
120-751
124
124-769
130
130-806
138
138-847
138-852
145
145-881
145-883
145-887
151
151-907
151-909
151-911
162
162-907
167
167-1014
167-1021
202
202-1237
2010Dowsett, Harry J.; Robinson, Marci M. et al.: Mid-Piacenzian mean annual sea surface temperature analysis for data-model comparisons
35%29
29-277
71
71-511
71-513
72
72-516
95
95-612
154
154-925
154-929
177
177-1090
2011Pagani, Mark; Huber, Matthew et al.: The role of carbon dioxide during the onset of Antarctic glaciationdownload
49%72
72-516
2012Plancq, Julien; Grossi, Vincent et al.: Alkenone producers during late Oligocene-early Miocene revisited

<< PREV | 1 | 2 | 3 | NEXT >>