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Showing papers by "Arjen P. Stroeven published in 2010"

Journal Article•DOI•
North American Ice Sheet build-up during the last glacial cycle, 115–21 kyr

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Johan Kleman1, Krister N. Jansson1, Hernán De Angelis1, Arjen P. Stroeven1, Clas Hättestrand1, Göran Alm1, Neil F. Glasser2 •
Stockholm University1, Aberystwyth University2
01 Aug 2010-Quaternary Science Reviews
TL;DR: In this article, the evolution of the Laurentide and Cordilleran ice sheets during their build-up phase towards the last glacial maximum (LGM) between 115 and 21 kyr has been investigated.

147 citations

Journal Article•DOI•
Investigating the glacial history of the northern sector of the Cordilleran Ice Sheet with cosmogenic 10Be concentrations in quartz

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Arjen P. Stroeven1, Derek Fabel2, Alexandru T. Codilean1, Johan Kleman1, John J. Clague3, Maria Miguens-Rodriguez, Sheng Xu •
Stockholm University1, University of Glasgow2, Simon Fraser University3
01 Dec 2010-Quaternary Science Reviews
TL;DR: Exposure durations of glacial landforms in widely separated areas of central Yukon Territory affected by the northern sector of the Cordilleran Ice Sheet (CIS) and alpine glaciers have been determined using cosmogenic 10Be in quartz.

34 citations

Journal Article•
Boulder cosmogenic exposure ages as constraints for glacial chronologies

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Jakob Heyman, Arjen P. Stroeven, Jon Harbor, Marc W. Caffee
01 May 2010-European geosciences union general assembly
TL;DR: Cosmogenic exposure dating has greatly enhanced our ability to define glacial chronologies spanning several global cold periods, and glacial boulder exposure ages are now routinely used to constrain glaciers.
Abstract: Cosmogenic exposure dating has greatly enhanced our ability to define glacial chronologies spanning several global cold periods, and glacial boulder exposure ages are now routinely used to constrai ...

5 citations

High-elevation cosmogenic nuclide dating of the last deglaciation in the central Swedish mountains: implications for the timing of tree establishment

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Timothy F. Johnsen1, Derek Fabel1, Arjen P. Stroeven2•
Stockholm University1, University of Glasgow2
01 Jan 2010
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used cosmogenic exposure ages to determine the timing of deglaciation of the Scandinavian ice sheet (SIS) at summit elevation in the central Swedish mountains.
Abstract: We use cosmogenic exposure ages to determine the timing of deglaciation of the Scandinavian ice sheet (SIS) at summit elevation in the central Swedish mountains. Mean exposure ages for boulders on ...

4 citations

Palaeoglaciology of Bayan Har Shan, NE Tibetan Plateau: the case of a missing LGM expansion

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Jakob Heyman, Arjen P. Stroeven, Marc W. Caffee, Clas Hättestrand, Jon Harbor, Yingkui Li, Helena Alexanderson, Liping Zhou, Alun Hubbard 
01 Jan 2010
TL;DR: The Bayan Har Shan, a prominent upland area in the northeastern sector of the Tibetan Plateau, hosts an extensive glacial geological record as discussed by the authors, which can be used to reconstruct its palaeoglaciology.
Abstract: The Bayan Har Shan, a prominent upland area in the northeastern sector of the Tibetan Plateau, hosts an extensive glacial geological record. To reconstruct its palaeoglaciology we have determined 1 ...

3 citations

Glacial Geomorphology of the Haizi Shan area, SE Tibetan Plateau

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Jon Harbor, Ping Fu, Jakob Heyman, Arjen P. Stroeven, Clas Hättestrand, Liping Zhou 
01 Jan 2010
TL;DR: The Haizi Shan area on the SE Tibetan Plateau is characterized by a relatively low relief plateau surrounded by steeper fluvial valleys as discussed by the authors, where glacial deposits and erosive imprints are widely distributed.
Abstract: The Haizi Shan area on the SE Tibetan Plateau is characterized by a relatively low relief plateau surrounded by steeper fluvial valleys. Glacial deposits and erosive imprints are widely distributed ...

1 citations

Journal Article•
LGM Tibetan Plateau glaciers were not much larger than today

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Jakob Heyman1, Arjen P. Stroeven, Clas Hättestrand, Helena Alexanderson, Marc W. Caffee, Ping Fu, Jon Harbor, Alun Hubbard, Yingkui Li, Liping Zhou •
Stockholm University1
01 May 2010-European geosciences union general assembly
TL;DR: The Tibetan Plateau is the largest and highest elevated area on Earth with consequential impacts on regional (monsoon development) and global (CO2 sequestering) climate patterns and evolution.
Abstract: The Tibetan Plateau is the largest and highest elevated area on Earth with consequential impacts on regional (monsoon development) and global (CO2 sequestering) climate patterns and evolution, and ...