René W. Barendregt

TL;DR: A collection of stone tools from East Anglia has been dated at around 700,000 years ago, making them the earliest signs of human activity in northern Europe by about 200,000 as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a synthesis of 0-5 Ma paleomagnetic directional data collected from 17 different locations under the collaborative Time Averaged geomagnetic Field Initiative (TAFI) when combined with regional compilations from the northwest United States, the southwest United States and Japan, New Zealand, Hawaii, Mexico, South Pacific, and the Indian Ocean, a data set of over 2000 sites with high quality, stable polarity, and declination and inclination measurements.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that hummocky moraine (HM) formed at the margins of Laurentide Ice Sheet (LIS) lobes that flowed upslope against topographic highs.

TL;DR: The authors identified three groups of tills representing at least seven pre-Illinoian glaciations: two older groups of reverse-polarity tills containing low and intermediate proportions of crystalline clasts, respectively, and one younger group of normal porthole tills enriched in crystalline lithologies.