Not exact matches
In a study published in Science in June,
paleoceanographer Bärbel Hönisch and colleagues at Columbia University examined the remnants of planktonic foraminifera — single - celled creatures
with elaborate shells — buried beneath the seafloor off the coast of Africa.
«The main point is that the crustal bathymetry is complex,» says David Lund, a
paleoceanographer at the University of Connecticut, Avery Point, who was not involved
with the study.
Timothy Bralower, a Pennsylvania State University
paleoceanographer who was not involved
with this work, applauded the researchers for their «innovative way of thinking.»
By examining what form of boron is in a shell,
paleoceanographers can determine
with reasonable precision the pH of the ocean when that shell was created.
Dr. Sarah Myhre is a
paleoceanographer at the University of Washington, organizer
with 500 Women Scientists and named one of 2017's Most Influential People in Seattle.
Upon having the need to update my bias count ratio for the PBS NewsHour
with a link to this discussion segment featuring a pair of scientists from the Lamont - Doherty Earth Observatory, the name «Lamont - Doherty» was distinctive enough that I recognized it right away after subsequently running across Lamont - Doherty
paleoceanographer / marine geologist Maureen Raymo in an entirely unrelated and rather spontaneously - chosen internet search.