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William R Howard

Researcher at Australian National University

Publications -  54
Citations -  4415

William R Howard is an academic researcher from Australian National University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glacial period & Foraminifera. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 54 publications receiving 4190 citations. Previous affiliations of William R Howard include Brown University & Cooperative Research Centre.

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On the Structure and Origin of Major Glaciation Cycles 1. Linear Responses to Milankovitch Forcing

TL;DR: Starr et al. as mentioned in this paper showed that the 23,000 and 41,000-year cycles of glaciation are continuous, linear responses to orbitally driven changes in the Arctic radiation budget, and used the phase progression in each climatic cycle to identify the main pathways along which the initial, local responses to radiation are propagated by the atmosphere and ocean.
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On the Structure and Origin of Major Glaciation Cycles .2. the 100,000-year Cycle

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present phase observations showing that the geographic progression of local responses over the 100,000-year cycle is similar to the progression in the other two cycles, implying that a similar set of internal climatic mechanisms operates in all three.
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Reduced calcification in modern Southern Ocean planktonic foraminifera

TL;DR: In this article, a sediment-trap study showed that in the Southern Ocean the shell weights of a surface-dwelling single-celled organism with a calcite shell are lower than pre-industrial values, probably as a result of increasing ocean acidity.
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Old radiocarbon ages in the southwest Pacific Ocean during the last glacial period and deglaciation

TL;DR: Independent estimates of surface-water and deep-water reservoir ages in the New Zealand region since the last glacial period are presented, using volcanic ejecta (tephras) deposited in both marine and terrestrial sediments as stratigraphic markers.
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Late Quaternary Surface Circulation of the Southern Indian Ocean and its Relationship to Orbital Variations

TL;DR: Using a transect of piston cores between 42°S and 48°S at about 90°E, the authors reconstructed the latitudinal distribution of planktonic foraminiferal faunas over the past 500,000 years.