Skip to main content
Earth Observatory of Singapore
  • About
    • Welcome
    • Mission
    • People
      • Leadership
        • Director
        • Management Team
        • Governing Board
        • Scientific Advisory Board
        • Director Emeritus
      • Principal Investigators
      • Research Fellows
      • PhD Students
      • Other Research Staff
      • Administration
      • People by Group
        • Climate
        • Hazards, Risk, and Society
        • Tectonics
        • Volcano
        • Community Engagement
        • Centre for Geohazard Observations
        • Corporate Services
        • Philanthropy
    • Awards
    • Support EOS
  • Research
    • Climate
    • Hazards, Risk, and Society
    • Tectonics
    • Volcano
    • Projects Map
  • Engagement
    • Centre for Geohazard Observations
    • Community Engagement
      • Communications
      • Education
      • Art+Media
    • Philanthropy
      • Support EOS
      • Make a Gift
      • Annual Reports
  • Resources
    • Image Library
    • FAQs on Earth Sciences
    • Publications
  • Facilities
    • Labs & Equipment
    • Field Installations
  • Asian School of the Environment

Earth Observatory of Singapore

Earth Observatory of Singapore
  • Blog
  • News
  • Subscribe
  • Make a Gift
  • Careers

You are here

Home

Biblio

Found 3 results
Filters: Author is Alexander J Wright  [Clear All Filters]
2018
Kemp AC, Wright AJ, Edwards RJ, Barnett RL, Brain MJ, Kopp R, Cahill N, Horton BP, Charman DJ, Hawkes AD et al..  2018.  Relative sea-level change in Newfoundland, Canada during the past similar to 3000 years. Quaternary Science Reviews. 201:89-110.
2017
Kemp AC, Wright AJ, Barnett RL, Hawkes AD, Charman DJ, Sameshima C, King AN, Mooney HC, Edwards RJ, Horton BP et al..  2017.  Utility of salt-marsh foraminifera, testate amoebae and bulk-sediment δ13C values as sea-level indicators in Newfoundland, Canada. Marine Micropaleontology. 130:43-59.
2014
van de Plassche O, Wright AJ, Horton BP, Engelhart SE, Kemp AC, Mallinson DJ, Kopp RE.  2014.  Estimating tectonic uplift of the Cape Fear Arch (southeast-Atlantic coast, USA) using reconstructions of Holocene relative sea level.. Journal of Quaternary Science. 29(8):749-759.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Contact   Careers   Intranet   Site Login

An Institute of

Supported by

© Earth Observatory of Singapore, NTU