Project overview
Rapid climate change is highly topical given the rising public awareness of the issues around and implications of global warming. The rapid change from ice ages to warmer periods associated with the melting of ice and rapid rise of sea level are especially dynamic periods. Their relevance is particularly significant given possible future scenarios that include melting of the south polar or Greenland ice caps. This project aims to study the most intense deglaciation of the last several million years in order to identify the links between changes at the opposing polar regions. Recent research has suggested that change in the north and south is linked and our project will shed further light on this model that may increase our understanding of the global linking of climate change processes.
Staff
Lead researchers
Collaborating research institutes, centres and groups
Research outputs
Alan E.S. Kemp & Tracy A. Villareal,
2018, Progress in Oceanography, 167, 138-149
Type: article
A.E.S. Kemp, I. Grigorov, Richard B. Pearce & A.C. Naveira Garabato,
2010, Quaternary Science Reviews, 29(17-18), 1993-2009
Type: article
2010, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 291, 97-105
Type: article