Search

Your search keyword '"Mauz, Barbara"' showing total 185 results
Start Over Author "Mauz, Barbara"
185 results on '"Mauz, Barbara"'

4. Luminescence, Coastal Sediments

Author

Mauz, Barbara, Jack Rink, W., editor, Thompson, Jeroen W., editor, Heaman, Larry M., Advisory editor, Jull, A. J. Timothy, Advisory editor, and Paces, James B., Advisory editor

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. sj-docx-1-hol-10.1177_09596836221114291 – Supplemental material for The mid-Holocene sea-level change in the Arabian Gulf

Author

Mauz, Barbara, Shen, Zhixiong, Alsuwaidi, Mohammad, Mellini, Daniele, Spada, Giorgio, and Purkis, Sam J

Subjects
History, Geography
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hol-10.1177_09596836221114291 for The mid-Holocene sea-level change in the Arabian Gulf by Barbara Mauz, Zhixiong Shen, Mohammad Alsuwaidi, Daniele Mellini, Giorgio Spada and Sam J Purkis in The Holocene

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Hillforts of the Cheshire Ridge

Author

Garner, Dan, Brooks, Ian, Carruthers, Wendy, Chiverrell, Richard, Collens, Jill, Davies, Heather, Marshall, Peter, Mason, Richard, Peglar, Sylvia, Pollington, Mitchell, Pope, Rachel, Carrott, John, Foster, Alison, Foster, Lindsey, Martin, Gemma, Mauz, Barbara, Mullin, David, Nash, George, Packman, Susan, Prior, Christine, Ranner, Helen, Smith, Ian, Suttie, Neil, Walker, Angela, Collens, Jill, Edited by, Garner, Dan, Brooks, Ian, Carruthers, Wendy, Chiverrell, Richard, Collens, Jill, Davies, Heather, Marshall, Peter, Mason, Richard, Peglar, Sylvia, Pollington, Mitchell, Pope, Rachel, Carrott, John, Foster, Alison, Foster, Lindsey, Martin, Gemma, Mauz, Barbara, Mullin, David, Nash, George, Packman, Susan, Prior, Christine, Ranner, Helen, Smith, Ian, Suttie, Neil, Walker, Angela, and Collens, Jill

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

44. Holocene sea-level change on the west coast Bohai Bay, China

Author

Wang, Fu, primary, Zong, Yongqiang, additional, Mauz, Barbara, additional, Li, Jianfen, additional, Fang, Jing, additional, Tian, Lizhu, additional, Chen, Yongsheng, additional, Shang, Zhiwen, additional, Jiang, Xingyu, additional, Spada, Giorgio, additional, and Melini, Daniele, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

49. Earth Surface Dynamics / Holocene sea-level change on the central coast of Bohai Bay, China

Author

Wang, Fu, Zong, Yongqiang, Mauz, Barbara, Li, Jianfen, Fang, Jing, Tian, Lizhu, Chen, Yongsheng, Shang, Zhiwen, Jiang, Xingyu, Spada, Giorgio, and Melini, Daniele

Abstract

To constrain models on global sea-level change regional proxy data on coastal change are indispensable. Here, we reconstruct the Holocene sea-level history of the northernmost China Sea shelf. This region is of great interest owing to its apparent far-field position during the late Quaternary, its broad shelf and its enormous sediment load supplied by the Yellow River. This study generated 25 sea-level index points for the central Bohai coastal plain through the study of 15 sediment cores and their sedimentary facies, foraminiferal assemblages and radiocarbon dating the basal peat. The observational data were compared with sea-level predictions obtained from global glacio-isostatic adjustment (GIA) models and with published sea-level data from Sunda shelf, Tahiti and Barbados. Our observational data indicate a phase of rapid sea-level rise from c. 17 to 4m between c. 10 and 5ka with a peak rise of 6.4mma1 during 8.7 to 7.5ka and slower rise of 1.9mma1 during 7.5 to 5.3ka followed by a phase of slow rise from 5 to 2ka (0.4mma1 from 3.58m at 5.3kacalBP to 2.15m at 2.3kacalBP). The comparison with the sea-level predictions for the study area and the published sea-level data is insightful: in the early Holocene, Bohai Bay's sea-level rise is dominated by a combination of the eustatic and the water load components causing the levering of the broad shelf. In the mid to late Holocene the rise is dominated by a combination of tectonic subsidence and fluvial sediment load, which masks the mid-Holocene highstand recorded elsewhere in the region. (VLID)5457780

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

50. Editorial: sedimentology and society

Author

Owen, Amanda, Clare, Michael, Mauz, Barbara, Owen, Amanda, Clare, Michael, and Mauz, Barbara

Abstract

Earth surface processes are increasingly affected by human activities, often resulting in complex, or unexpected consequences for society. The on-going effects of land-use changes and release of pollutants to the natural environment are of growing concern. Societal awareness of these environmental changes has grown rapidly over the past decade, prompting a need to better understand and predict the implications of future changes, and to inform adaptation and mitigation policies and strategies. Sedimentology is critical in understanding complex interplays between human activities and earth-surface processes by characterizing and quantifying the response of nature to human impact and vice versa, the impact of natural processes on society. Thus, while key challenges exist, there are many opportunities for sedimentologists to advance the understanding of the human-nature relationship (Hodgson et al., 2018) and thereby contribute to achieving the UN sustainability goals (United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, 2015). Research Topics of this contribution include natural hazards, pollutant dispersal, carbon transfer and storage, and Earth's surface response to changing climate and sea level. This Frontiers in Earth Science special issue brings together a collection of papers that bridge key knowledge gaps in these critical areas, and document the challenges and opportunities within the theme “Sedimentology and Society.”

Published
2020

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results