L
Lionel Carter
Researcher at Victoria University of Wellington
Publications - 172
Citations - 8099
Lionel Carter is an academic researcher from Victoria University of Wellington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Continental shelf & Terrigenous sediment. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 171 publications receiving 7358 citations. Previous affiliations of Lionel Carter include James Cook University & Indiana State University.
Papers
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Holistic approach offers potential to quantify mass fluxes across continental margins
TL;DR: Most humans live on and utilize the continental margin, the surface of which changes continually in response to environmental perturbations such as weather, climate change, tectonism, earthquakes, volcanism, sea level, and human settlement and land use.
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Bathyal zone benthic foraminiferal genera off Northeast Newfoundland
TL;DR: The mean absolute abundance for the total number of calcareous genera is 2.5/cc of wet sediment, compared to 1.5 for the arenaceous taxa as mentioned in this paper.
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Onshore-Offshore Correlation of Pleistocene Rhyolitic Eruptions from New Zealand: Implications for TVZ Eruptive History and Paleoenvironmental Construction
TL;DR: This article used magnetostratigraphy, stable isotope data and isothermal plateau fission track ages to identify the Taupo Volcanic Zone (TVZ)-sourced tephra beds within ODP-cores.
Book
International Submarine Cables and Biodiversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction : The Cloud Beneath the Sea
TL;DR: Burnett et al. as mentioned in this paper examined the relationship between trans-oceanic submarine cables and biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction, and found that biodiversity in these areas is significantly higher than in national jurisdiction.
Journal ArticleDOI
Lacustrine sediment traps and their effect on continental shelf sedimentation—South Island, New Zealand
Lionel Carter,Robert M Carter +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a major reduction in terrigenous deposition about 10,000 years ago when the accumulation of extensive marine sand wedges ceased was observed, which reflected the impact of lacustrine traps on the main sediment supplier to the shelf, the Waitaki River.