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George A. Brook

Researcher at University of Georgia

Publications -  137
Citations -  3831

George A. Brook is an academic researcher from University of Georgia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Holocene & Stalagmite. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 135 publications receiving 3386 citations.

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A world model of soil carbon dioxide

TL;DR: In this paper, an improved soil PCO2-AET model was developed by assuming that as AET approaches zero, soilPCO2 approaches the atmospheric value and that there is an upper limit to soil PCOPO2 at very high AET.
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Environmental controls on the petrology of a late Holocene speleothem from Botswana with annual layers of aragonite and calcite

TL;DR: In this article, a carbonate stalagmite from Drotsky's Cave in northwestern Botswana consists of alternating layers of calcite and aragonite and radiocarbon ages indicate that the calcite-aragonite pairs are annual layers representing about 1500 years of deposition.
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Stalagmite evidence from Belize indicating significant droughts at the time of Preclassic Abandonment, the Maya Hiatus, and the Classic Maya collapse

TL;DR: The stalagmite record as discussed by the authors provides a 3300-year record of droughts that impacted the Maya civilization at least four times across a span of 1500 years, and the most sustained period of drought coincided with the collapse of Classic Maya civilization.
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Terrestrial fossil-pollen evidence of climate change during the last 26 thousand years in Southern Africa

TL;DR: In this article, Principal Component Analysis (PCA) plots are presented graphically as indicators of climate variability for the region and the results cover different biomes that include the summer-rain region in the north and east, the winter-rain area in the south and the dry zone in the west.
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Late Pleistocene wetting and drying in the NW Kalahari: an integrated study from the Tsodilo Hills, Botswana

TL;DR: This article investigated the late Quaternary wetting and drying of the Tsodilo Hills, in the northwestern Kalahari desert, from evidence at a single site, and concluded that careful consideration of multi-proxy data from a single location can assist in resolving discrepancies that arise from independent studies of lake, cave and dune records.