Recent publications
Sauer, Simone; Hong, Wei-Li; Yao, Haoyi; Lepland, Aivo; Klug, Martin; Eichinger, Florian; Himmler, Tobias; Cremiere, Antoine; Panieri, Giuliana; Schubert, Carsten J.; Knies, Jochen
Journal: Deep Sea Research Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers
Zamelczyk, Katarzyna; Rasmussen, Tine Lander; Raitzsch, Markus; Chierici, Melissa
Journal: Polar Research
Sultan, Nabil; Plaza-Faverola, Andreia; Vadakkepuliyambatta, Sunil; Bünz, Stefan; Knies, Jochen
Journal: Nature Communications
Pape, Thomas; Ruffine, Livio; Hong, Wei-Li; Sultan, Nabil; Riboulot, Vincent; Peters, Carl A.; Kölling, Martin; Zabel, Matthias; Garziglia, Sébastien; Bohrmann, Gerhard
Journal: Journal of Geophysical Research (JGR): Solid Earth
Polteau, Stephane; Planke, Sverre; Zastrozhnov, Dmitrii; Abdelmalak, Mohamed Mansour; Lebedeva-Ivanova, Nina; Eckhoff Planke, Ellen; Svensen, Henrik; Mazzini, Adriano; Gernigon, Laurent; Myklebust, Reidun; Kjølhamar, Bent; Pedersen, Rolf B.; Sandstå, Nils Rune; Bünz, Stefan
Journal: Marine and Petroleum Geology
Cruise Blog
September- October: Spinning foraminifera
Foraminifera are organisms smaller than the tip of a sewing needle. They build a calcium carbonate shell during their lifetime. They live in the seafloor – benthic foraminifera – or “floating” near the ocean surface – planktic foraminifera. When they build their shells, forams use the chemical elements of the waters they live in. That is why their shell’s store information of the seawater at the time they lived. This makes foraminifera very useful to study.