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Alexei Matiouchkov

Publications -  9
Citations -  1765

Alexei Matiouchkov is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glacier & Ice sheet. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications receiving 1611 citations.

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Late quaternary ice sheet history of northern Eurasia

TL;DR: In this paper, the maximum limits of the Eurasian ice sheets during four glaciations have been reconstructed: (1) the Late Saalian (>140 ka), (2) the Early Weichselian (100-80 ka),(3) the Middle Weichsellian (60-50 ka), and (4) the late Weichselsian (25-15 ka) based on satellite data and aerial photographs combined with geological field investigations in Russia and Siberia, and with marine seismic and sediment core data.
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Marginal formations of the last Kara and Barents ice sheets in northern European Russia

TL;DR: In this paper, an east-west trending belt of fresh hummock-and-lake glaciokarst landscapes has been traced to the north of 67°N. The Markhida Line is interpreted as a nearly synchronous limit of the last ice sheet that affected this region.
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Glaciers in the Polar Urals, Russia, were not much larger during the Last Global Glacial Maximum than today

TL;DR: In this article, Be exposure dates from boulders indicate that the Chernov moraine and Usa moraine were formed during the last global glacial maximum (LGM) in the Polar Urals.
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Late Weichselian (Valdaian) and Holocene vegetation and environmental history of the northern Timan Ridge, European Arctic Russia

TL;DR: In this paper, peat deposits from the Timan Ridge, Arctic Russia, were analyzed to reconstruct the vegetation history and paleoenvironment since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) 20-18,000 years ago.
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Intriguing climatic shifts in a 90 kyr old lake record from northern Russia

TL;DR: A 22m long sediment core from Lake Yamozero on the Timan Ridge in northern Russia has provided evidence of intriguing climatic shifts during the last glacial cycle, where pollen indicates a transition from glacial steppe vegetation to interstadial shrub-tundra.