Abstract List

My Submissions

808

Mercury enrichments as a paleo-volcanism proxy: Sedimentary bias and a critical analysis across the end-TriassicAbstract Accepted

Xia Hua, B. Kemp David*, Jun Shen, Runsheng Yin, Xin Jin, Chunju Huang

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

763

Marine redox heterogeneity in the western Tethys Ocean during the end-Triassic Mass extinctionAbstract Accepted

Wei Zhang, Tianchen He*, Hepin Wu, Paul B. Wignall

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

755

Climatic Effects of Vegetation from the Colonization of Land Plants to the PresentAbstract Accepted

Jiaqi Guo, Yongyun Hu*, Yonggang Liu, Yan Yu, Yue Liu, Shuai Yuan, Xiujuan Bao, Zhibo Li, Jiawenjing Lan, Jing Han, Xiang Li, Yihui Chen, Qi Cui, Qifan Lin, Zhihong Song, Mengyu Wei, Zihan Yin, Shiyan Zhang, Haoyue Zuo, Haonan Yu

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

751

Lacustrine redox and phosphorus biogeochemical cycling across the Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic EventAbstract Accepted

Man Li, Tianchen He*, Jinchao Liu, Xin Jin

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

667

Forcing of the millennial cycles in ice-free Cretaceous by eccentricity-modulated precessionAbstract Accepted

Zhifeng Zhang, Yongjian Huang*, Chengshan Wang

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

568

Elevated atmospheric CO2 drove an increase in tropical cyclone intensity during the early Toarcian hyperthermalAbstract Accepted

青燕*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

559

Exploring the driving mechanisms behind variations in 87Sr/86Sr ratios in Neoproterozoic-Cambrian oceansAbstract Accepted

Bo Ran*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

550

Geological evidence reveals a staircase pattern in Earth’s rotational deceleration evolutionAbstract Accepted

He Huang*, Chao Ma

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

525

The ultimate drivers of extreme temperature rise during the Permian-Triassic hyperthermal eventAbstract Accepted

Yuyang Wu*, Haijun Song, Daoliang Chu, Ying Cui, Jinnan Tong, Jacopo Dal Corso, Andy Ridgwell

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

290

Transient Modeling for Ocean Redox Conditions during the Mid-Cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Event 2Abstract Accepted

Qi Cui*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

269

Contributions of aerosol effects to a wetter South Asia and a drier North Africa during the mid-Miocene Climate TransitionAbstract Accepted

Anni Zhao*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

252

Seawater sulphur isotope variations from the Tarim Basin during the Cambrian Series 2–3: implications for causes of the ROECE eventAbstract Accepted

Yinggang Zhang*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

230

Maintenance of the Great Late Ediacaran Ice AgeAbstract Accepted

Peng Liu*, Yonggang Liu, Ruimin Wang, Bin Wen, Bing Shen

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

216

Emergence of the modern global monsoon from the Pangea Megamonsoon set by paleogeographyAbstract Accepted

Yongyun Hu*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

An integrated carbon-phosphorus model revisiting the Hirnantian Carbon Isotope Excursion Event (HICE): insights into its links with Late Ordovician glaciation and mass extinctionAbstract Accepted

Junpeng Zhang*

#Session 42 - Deep-time ocean and climate changes: insights from models and proxies

31 Records 2/3

Important Date

Conference Date

Jan 13

2025

to

Jan 17

2025
Sep 27 2024

Draft paper submission deadline
Feb 17 2025

Registration deadline

Organized By

State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Science, Xiamen University
Department of Earth Sciences, National Natural Science Foundation of China

Contact Information

Kejing GU
xm******@xmu.edu.cn
+86*********

The Xiamen Symposium on Marine Environmental Sciences (XMAS 2025)

Abstract List

Mercury enrichments as a paleo-volcanism proxy: Sedimentary bias and a critical analysis across the end-TriassicAbstract Accepted

Marine redox heterogeneity in the western Tethys Ocean during the end-Triassic Mass extinctionAbstract Accepted

Climatic Effects of Vegetation from the Colonization of Land Plants to the PresentAbstract Accepted

Lacustrine redox and phosphorus biogeochemical cycling across the Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic EventAbstract Accepted

Forcing of the millennial cycles in ice-free Cretaceous by eccentricity-modulated precessionAbstract Accepted

Elevated atmospheric CO2 drove an increase in tropical cyclone intensity during the early Toarcian hyperthermalAbstract Accepted

Exploring the driving mechanisms behind variations in 87Sr/86Sr ratios in Neoproterozoic-Cambrian oceansAbstract Accepted

Geological evidence reveals a staircase pattern in Earth’s rotational deceleration evolutionAbstract Accepted

The ultimate drivers of extreme temperature rise during the Permian-Triassic hyperthermal eventAbstract Accepted

Transient Modeling for Ocean Redox Conditions during the Mid-Cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Event 2Abstract Accepted

Contributions of aerosol effects to a wetter South Asia and a drier North Africa during the mid-Miocene Climate TransitionAbstract Accepted

Seawater sulphur isotope variations from the Tarim Basin during the Cambrian Series 2–3: implications for causes of the ROECE eventAbstract Accepted

Maintenance of the Great Late Ediacaran Ice AgeAbstract Accepted

Emergence of the modern global monsoon from the Pangea Megamonsoon set by paleogeographyAbstract Accepted

An integrated carbon-phosphorus model revisiting the Hirnantian Carbon Isotope Excursion Event (HICE): insights into its links with Late Ordovician glaciation and mass extinctionAbstract Accepted

Important Date

Conference Date

Sponsored By

Organized By

Contact Information