Druckansicht der Internetadresse:

GASIR2023

27-29 September 2023, University of Bayreuth (UBT)

Seite drucken

3 Earth System Science and Reconstruction

Donnerstag, 09:00-11:00, H 36

Stable isotopes provide a powerful tool for investigating Earth system science, climate change, and reconstruction. Isotopic signals are present in various natural archives, such as ice, sediment, and tree rings, and can be used to reconstruct past environmental conditions, including temperature, precipitation, and atmospheric composition. Furthermore, stable isotopes can be used to study modern climate and environmental processes, such as the water cycle and carbon cycle.

This session welcomes contributions on the latest developments in stable isotope applications to Earth system science, including novel uses of isotopes in paleoclimate reconstruction, improvements in isotope proxy calibrations, and the use of clumped isotopes to investigate past climate change. We also welcome presentations on the use of isotopes in hydrological research, including the study of water resources and the water cycle in natural and engineered systems.

Keynote: Prof. Hagit Affek, Institute of Earth Sciences, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

 
09:00Keynote 2: Hagit Affek et al.: 17Oexcess in Soreq Cave Speleothems
09:30O 3.1: Marika Stutzriemer et al.: Ongoing paleoenvironmental research in the Fotsch Valley – first oxygen isotope records derived from hemicellulose sugars of two subalpine mires
09:45O 3.2: Michael Zech et al.: A Late Glacial and Holocene 18O paleoclimate record form the afro-alpine Wulf Lake, Bale Mountains, Ethiopia
10:00O 3.3: Michael E. Böttcher et al.: An isotope view on hydrology and carbon cycling in a tidal basin under impact by submarine groundwater discharge
10:15O 3.4: Rhodelyn Saban et al.: Isotope biogeochemical dynamics of pore waters under impact by submarine ground water discharge after removal of coastal protection
10:30O 3.5: Cátia Milene Ehlert von Ahn et al.: Benthic processes in tidal basins release isotopically light DIC to the southern North Sea
10:45O 3.6: Diana Burghardt et al.: Investigations on the origin of mineral waters by analysis of stable isotopes of water and sulfate
11:00

Export as iCal: Export iCal

Poster

P 3.1 Cátia Milene Ehlert von Ahn, Michael Ernst Böttcher, Christoph Malik, Julia Westphal, Benjamin Rach, Carla Nantke, Anna-Kathrina Jenner, Rhodelyn Saban, Iris Schmiedinger
Isotope hydrobiogeochemical composition of a managed river entering the southern Baltic Sea: A seasonal perspective
P 3.2 Rhodelyn Saban, Anna-Kathrina Jenner, Iris Schmiedinger, Michael Ernest Böttcher
Isotope biogeochemical in a temperate coastal peatland after flooding by brackish water
P 3.3 Michael E. Böttcher, Anna-K. Jenner, Catia M. E. von Ahn, Antonia Schell, Patricia Roeser, Carla Nantke, Ramona Riedel, Sebastian Janßen, Benjamin-S. Gilfedder, Nils Moosdorf, Iris Schmiedinger
An isotope view on water and carbon transfer in a tidal basin under impact of submarine groundwater discharge
P 3.4 Nils Michelsen, Kay Knöller, Michael Schubert, Harutyun Yeremyan, Alexander Arakelyan, Christoph Schüth
Groundwater around Lake Sevan, Armenia: Insights from stable isotopes of water and nitrate
P 3.5 C. Schubert, R. van Geldern, T. R. Juhlke, J.A.C. Barth, F. Huneau, E. Garel, S. Santoni
The unusual carbon cycle budget of the Gravona (Corsica) - A small stream in a mountain silicate terrain
P 3.6 Benjamin Gralher, Barbara Herbstritt, Markus Weiler, Dani Or
Tracking the Evaporation Front with Stable Isotopes of Water in a Drying Sand Column
P 3.7 Robert van Geldern, Johannes Barth, Dominik Kremer, Blake Walker, Paul Königer, Axel Schmidt, Heinrich Eisenmann, Michael Heidinger, Philip Schuler, Aixala Gaillard
Project Launch: The Groundwater Isotope Map of Germany

<< Zurück zur Liste
Youtube-KanalKontakt aufnehmen
Diese Webseite verwendet Cookies. weitere Informationen