Pal(a)eoPERCS
@palaeopercs.bsky.social
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🌊🌍🐠🦎An international virtual Pal(a)eo EaRly Career Seminar series. Led by ECRs, feat. ECRs, open to all. Join us every Tuesday at 1600 UTC (Daylight Savings)/1500 UTC!🌍🌎🌏🌸🐚🦕🐙 https://paleopercs.com/
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palaeopercs.bsky.social
Hello everyone! Pal(a)eoPERCS is now on Bluesky. If you already know us, we welcome you to our new account! If you are not familiar with us, Pal(a)eoPERCS is a virtual seminar series designed to showcase the research of Early Career Researchers in paleosciences 🌎🦖🔬🦴🦠. Find out more at paleopercs.com
Pal(a)eoPERCS
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It's #PalaeoPercs day! Join us at 1500 UTC to learn more about paleoenvironmental reconstruction using microfossil fish scales and teeth with Niklas Bücker from Friedrich-Alexander Universität, Erlangen, Germany!
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you have any questions or concerns, please let us know. We can't wait to see you on October 7th at 1500 UTC! #PalaeoPERCS
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palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you would like to join our seminars, we also have a code of conduct which we expect *all* participants and speakers to adhere to. You can read the full code of conduct here: Code of Conduct – Pal(a)eoPERCS (paleopercs.com)
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Pal(a)eoPERCS
Post by @palaeopercs.
paleopercs.com
palaeopercs.bsky.social
You can see Niklas's abstract here (with alt text):
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Ganoid scales and fish teeth can be found around the world and through deep time. By creating a classification of the preservation of these fossils, distinctive patterns were discovered. Analysing the abrasion of these objects can tell us more about the energy level of the environment and how far the fossils were transported post mortem. To verify my hypothesis, an experimental approach is now in the works using specimens from different geological epochs. If successful, aquatic paleoenvironments can be interpreted in high detail.
palaeopercs.bsky.social
This week at #PalaeoPERCS we will be joined by Niklas Bücker from Friedrich-Alexander Universität, Erlangen, Germany.
Sign up here: paleopercs.com/participate/
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palaeopercs.bsky.social
It's #PalaeoPercs day! Join us at 1500 UTC to learn more about Late Holocene paleoclimate with Charlotte Hipkiss from the British Geological Survey, UK!
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you have any questions or concerns, please let us know. We can't wait to see you on September 30th at 1500 UTC! #PalaeoPERCS
(4/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you would like to join our seminars, we also have a code of conduct which we expect *all* participants and speakers to adhere to. You can read the full code of conduct here: Code of Conduct – Pal(a)eoPERCS (paleopercs.com)
(3/4)
Pal(a)eoPERCS
Post by @palaeopercs.
paleopercs.com
palaeopercs.bsky.social
You can see Charlotte's abstract here (with alt text):
(2/4)
The South Pacific was the final frontier of human colonisation on Earth. Human migration across the Pacific occurred in two waves, the first starting around 3000 yr BP and then after a long pause of 2000 years, the second occurred at approximately 1000 yr BP. Reasons for these migrations are contested, but climate is increasingly thought to have been a factor. This work utilised a combination of multi-proxy palaeo records and socio-ecological modelling to investigate the role of climate in the timing of migration and colonisation in the tropical South Pacific. The key finding from the palaeoenvironmental records is evidence for a shift towards dry conditions around the second wave of human migration into Eastern Polynesia and again in the relatively early stages of colonisation. The model outputs suggest that drought has a greater impact on population dynamics the closer to the absolute carrying capacity the population gets and that severity of the drought rather than the frequency is the key factor determining the impact of a drought on agricultural outputs and population dynamics.
palaeopercs.bsky.social
This week at #PalaeoPERCS we will be joined by Charlotte Hipkiss from the British Geological Survey, UK.
Sign up here: paleopercs.com/participate/
(1/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
It's #PalaeoPercs day! Join us at 1500 UTC to learn more about Caribbean biodiversity with Lazaro Vinola from Florida Museum of Natural History, USA!
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you have any questions or concerns, please let us know. We can't wait to see you on September 23rd at 1500 UTC! #PalaeoPERCS
(4/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you would like to join our seminars, we also have a code of conduct which we expect *all* participants and speakers to adhere to. You can read the full code of conduct here: Code of Conduct – Pal(a)eoPERCS (paleopercs.com)
(3/4)
Pal(a)eoPERCS
Post by @palaeopercs.
paleopercs.com
palaeopercs.bsky.social
You can see Lazaro's abstract here (with alt text):
(2/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
Next week at #PalaeoPERCS we will be joined by Lazaro Vinola from Florida Museum of Natural History, USA.
Sign up here: paleopercs.com/participate/
(1/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
It's #PalaeoPercs day! Join us at 1500 UTC to learn more about ice cores from the West Antarctic with Peter Neff from the University of Minnesota, USA!
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you have any questions or concerns, please let us know. We can't wait to see you on September 16th at 1500 UTC! #PalaeoPERCS
(4/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you would like to join our seminars, we also have a code of conduct which we expect *all* participants and speakers to adhere to. You can read the full code of conduct here: Code of Conduct – Pal(a)eoPERCS (paleopercs.com)
(3/4)
Pal(a)eoPERCS
Post by @palaeopercs.
paleopercs.com
palaeopercs.bsky.social
You can see Peter's abstract here (with alt text):
(2/4)
Dr. Peter Neff is an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota who specializes in ice core paleoclimatology, particularly recovering some of the newest and most difficult new ice core samples in the last decade, from challenging and remote parts of Antarctica as well as the Coast Mountains of British Columbia, Canada. Peter received his BSc and MSc from the University of Washington and his PhD from Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.
palaeopercs.bsky.social
Next week at #PalaeoPERCS we will be joined by Peter Neff from the University of Minnesota, USA.
Sign up here: paleopercs.com/participate/
(1/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
It's #PalaeoPercs day! Join us at 1500 UTC to learn more about reconstructing monsoon-induced oceanographic variations in the eastern Arabian Sea with Jeet Majumder from Jogmaya Devi College, University of Calcutta, India!
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you have any questions or concerns, please let us know. We can't wait to see you on September 9th at 1500 UTC! #PalaeoPERCS
(4/4)
palaeopercs.bsky.social
If you would like to join our seminars, we also have a code of conduct which we expect *all* participants and speakers to adhere to. You can read the full code of conduct here: Code of Conduct – Pal(a)eoPERCS (paleopercs.com)
(3/4)
Pal(a)eoPERCS
Post by @palaeopercs.
paleopercs.com
palaeopercs.bsky.social
You can see Jeet's abstract here (with alt text):
(2/4)
The Indian Summer Monsoon (ISM) winds drive upwelling-induced productivity in the western as well as the eastern Arabian Sea. The subsequent degradation of the organic matter is linked to the occurrence of the oxygen minimum zone (OMZ) and carbonate preservation. Using multiproxy data from the assemblage and stable isotope ratios of foraminifera (planktic and benthic), and the preservation state of pteropods, my research focused on reconstructing oceanographic variability in the eastern Arabian Sea since the late Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 3. The results show that solar insolation, regional wind strength, sea-level, and continental influx of fresh water modulated productivity, carbon cycling, coastal hypoxia and OMZ dynamics in the eastern Arabian Sea, leaving distinct imprints on the microfaunal communities like foraminifera and pteropods.
palaeopercs.bsky.social
Next week at #PalaeoPERCS we will be joined by Jeet Majumder from Jogmaya Devi College, University of Calcutta, India.
Sign up here: paleopercs.com/participate/
(1/4)