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Dealing with climate change: palaeoclimate research in Australia

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posted on 2023-05-25, 18:25 authored by Meissner, K, Abram, N, Armand, L, Zanna ChaseZanna Chase, P De Deckker, Ellwood, M, Exon, N, Gagan, M, Goodwin, I, Howard, W, Lough, J, McCulloch, M, McGregor, H, Moy, A, O'Leary, M, Phipps, S, Skilbeck, G, Webster, J, Welsh, K, Zinke, J
Palaeoclimate research relevant to marine systems in Australia includes the collection and analysis of: (a) shallow-water and deep-sea corals, which provide high resolution archives, (b) deep-sea sediment and ice cores, which span longer time scales, and (c) palaeoclimate modelling, which gives us insights into mechanisms, dynamics and thresholds underlying past climate states. Palaeoclimate research in Australia is mature and well recognised internationally. To further advance Australian palaeoclimate research, we must address major challenges that include insufficient research vessel access, insufficient targeted research funding, as well as the lack of a well funded national centre to coordinate research efforts (e.g. academic institution or ARC Centre of Excellence for Palaeoclimate Research).

History

Publication title

Quaternary Australasia

Volume

32

Pagination

6

Department/School

Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Expanding knowledge in the earth sciences

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