Neil L. Rose

TL;DR: Palaeoclimate reconstructions indicate that the transition occurred either as a predominantly abrupt shift towards the end of the LIA, or as a more gradual, continued decline over the past 150 years; this ambiguity probably arises from non-AMOC influences on the various proxies or from the different sensitivities of these proxies to individual components of the AMOC.

TL;DR: While HBCD chiral signatures are racemic in water and sediment, the data reveal enantiomeric enrichment of (-)alpha-HBCD and (+)gamma-H BCD in fish, indicating a common source.

TL;DR: Using a set of criteria designed to identify realistic and achievable research goals, questions were selected from a pool submitted by the international palaeoecology research community and relevant policy practitioners to highlight its potential for addressing both pure and applied issues related to ecological science and global change.

TL;DR: These data provide the first assessment of microplastic concentrations in the sediments of either a small or an urban lake and the first for any lake in the UK, and add to the growing burden of evidence for microplastics ubiquity in all environments.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed multiple sediment cores for plant macro-remains and a single core for pollen and diatoms from one small, shallow, English lake (Felbrigg Hall Lake, Norfolk, U.K.), documenting 250 years of change to macrophyte and algal communities.