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Geoff Nowell
Researcher at Durham University
Publications - 124
Citations - 7418
Geoff Nowell is an academic researcher from Durham University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mantle (geology) & Kimberlite. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 118 publications receiving 6600 citations. Previous affiliations of Geoff Nowell include University of Nottingham & Instituto Superior Técnico.
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Source of strontium in archaeological mobility studies—marine diet contribution to the isotopic composition
TL;DR: In this article, a case study of twelve individuals from the medieval Finnish site Iin Hamina with a known dietary history was presented to illustrate the potentially obfuscating effects of mixed Sr sources in a human population.
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Who were the Hyksos? Challenging traditional narratives using strontium isotope (87Sr/86Sr) analysis of human remains from ancient Egypt
Chris Stantis,Arwa Kharobi,Arwa Kharobi,Nina Maaranen,Geoff Nowell,Manfred Bietak,Silvia Prell,Holger Schutkowski +7 more
TL;DR: Results of strontium isotope ratios of human tooth enamel from Tell el-Dabca are presented, focusing on comparing pre- and during Hyksos rule and sex-based differences, consistent with the supposition that, while the ruling class had Near Eastern origins, the Hykso’ rise to power was not the result of an invasion, as popularly theorized, but an internal dominance and takeover of foreign elite.
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Characterizing the continental basement of the Central Andes: Constraints from Bolivian crustal xenoliths
TL;DR: In this paper, a whole-rock geochemical and zircon U-Pb geochronological study of a suite of crustal xenoliths from the Bolivian Altiplano, Central Andes is presented.
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A Triassic to Jurassic arc in north Borneo: Geochronology, geochemistry, and genesis of the Segama Valley Felsic Intrusions and the Sabah ophiolite
Alex Burton-Johnson,Colin G. Macpherson,Ian L. Millar,Martin J. Whitehouse,Chris J. Ottley,Geoff Nowell +5 more
TL;DR: The Segama Valley Felsic Intrusions (SVFI) of Sabah, north Borneo, shows them to be arc-derived tonalites; not windows or partial melts of a crystalline basement beneath Sabah as mentioned in this paper.
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Using isotopic evidence to assess the impact of migration and the two‐layer hypothesis in prehistoric Northeast Thailand
Charlotte L. King,Nancy Tayles,Charles Higham,Una Strand-Viđarsdóttir,R. Alexander Bentley,Colin G. Macpherson,Geoff Nowell +6 more
TL;DR: The lack of consistent isotopic differences between early and later Neolithic occupants at Ban Non Wat means that the site does not conclusively support the two-layer hypothesis, and is found to be of an early hunter-gatherer population, with agriculturalists immigrating into the later phases.