K
Kiseong Hyeong
Researcher at Korean Ocean Research and Development Institute
Publications - 56
Citations - 857
Kiseong Hyeong is an academic researcher from Korean Ocean Research and Development Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Geology & Intertropical Convergence Zone. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 48 publications receiving 658 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Cenozoic record of the equatorial Pacific carbonate compensation depth
Heiko Pälike,Mitchell W Lyle,Hiroshi Nishi,Isabella Raffi,Andy Ridgwell,Kusali Gamage,Adam Klaus,Gary D Acton,L. Anderson,Jan Backman,Jack G. Baldauf,Catherine Beltran,Steven M Bohaty,Paul R. Bown,W.H. Busch,James E.T. Channell,Cecily O J Chun,Cecily O J Chun,Margaret Lois Delaney,Pawan Dewangan,Tom Dunkley Jones,Tom Dunkley Jones,Kirsty M. Edgar,Kirsty M. Edgar,Helen F Evans,Peter Fitch,Gavin L. Foster,Nikolaus Gussone,Hitoshi Hasegawa,Ed C Hathorne,Hiroki Hayashi,Jens O. Herrle,Ann Holbourn,Steve Hovan,Kiseong Hyeong,Koichi Iijima,Takashi Ito,Shin-Ichi Kamikuri,Shin-Ichi Kamikuri,Katsunori Kimoto,Junichiro Kuroda,Lizette Leon-Rodriguez,Alberto Malinverno,Theodore C. Moore,Brandon Murphy,Daniel P Murphy,Daniel P Murphy,Hideto Nakamura,Kaoru Ogane,Christian Ohneiser,Carl Richter,Rebecca S. Robinson,Eelco J. Rohling,Oscar E Romero,Ken Sawada,Howie D. Scher,Leah Schneider,Appy Sluijs,Hiroyuki Takata,Jun Tian,Akira Tsujimoto,Bridget S. Wade,Bridget S. Wade,Thomas Westerhold,Roy H Wilkens,Trevor Williams,Paul A. Wilson,Yuhji Yamamoto,Shinya Yamamoto,Toshitsugu Yamazaki,Richard E. Zeebe +70 more
TL;DR: A carbonate accumulation record that covers the past 53 million years from a depth transect in the equatorial Pacific Ocean is presented and large superimposed fluctuations in carbonate compensation depth are found during the middle and late Eocene.
Journal ArticleDOI
A primer for the Environmental Impact Assessment of mining at seafloor massive sulfide deposits
Patrick Collins,Peter Croot,Jens Carlsson,Ana Colaço,Anthony Grehan,Kiseong Hyeong,Robert Kennedy,Christian Mohn,Samantha Smith,Hiroyuki Yamamoto,Ashley A. Rowden +10 more
TL;DR: A primer for the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of exploration and exploitation at massive sulfide (SMS) deposits is presented in this article. But the authors do not discuss the requirements for EIA at SMS deposits.
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Coral reefs at 34°N, Japan: Exploring the end of environmental gradients
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the architecture and development of the highest latitude coral reefs currently known on Earth, located in Japan at 34°N. The reefs are distributed within turbid inner bays and undergo winter sea-surface temperatures (SSTs) that fall to 13 °C, well below the generally accepted lower limit (18 °C in winter) of tropical coral reef formation.
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Sr‐Nd isotope composition and clay mineral assemblages in eolian dust from the central Philippine Sea over the last 600 kyr: Implications for the transport mechanism of Asian dust
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the influence of two prevailing dust sources, namely, the Asian deserts and nearby volcanic arcs (e.g., the Luzon Arc), with average contributions of around 70% and 30%, respectively, from each.
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Spatial and temporal distribution of Pu in the Northwest Pacific Ocean using modern coral archives.
Patric Lindahl,Morten B. Andersen,Miranda J. Keith-Roach,Paul J. Worsfold,Kiseong Hyeong,Min-Seok Choi,Sang Hoon Lee +6 more
TL;DR: The main Pu source in the Northwest Pacific is fallout from atmospheric nuclear weapons testing which consists of global fallout and close-in fallout from the former US Pacific Proving Grounds (PPG) in the Marshall Islands.