Abstract The North American Ice Sheet Complex (NAISC; consisting of the Laurentide,
Cordilleran and Innuitian ice sheets) was the largest ice mass to repeatedly grow and decay …

Cosmogenic nuclide techniques have advanced the geosciences by providing tools for
exposure age dating, burial dating, quantification of denudation rates and more. Advances …

Past interglacial climates with smaller ice sheets offer analogs for ice sheet response to
future warming and contributions to sea level rise; however, well-dated geologic records …

Understanding the history of the Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) is critical for determining its
sensitivity to warming and contribution to sea level; however, that history is poorly known …

Understanding how sediment transport and storage will delay, attenuate, and even erase
the erosional signal of tectonic and climatic forcings has bearing on our ability to read and …

The Yuanmou H. erectus site is generally considered to be one of the oldest hominin sites in
southern China. The chronology of this site has been repeatedly investigated using …

Sometime during the middle to late Holocene (8.2 ka to∼ 1850–1900 CE), the Greenland
Ice Sheet (GrIS) was smaller than its current configuration. Determining the exact …

Glaciers create some of Earth's steepest topography; yet, many areas that were repeatedly
overridden by ice sheets in the last few million years include extensive plateaus. The distinct …

Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) is currently the standard technique to measure
cosmogenic 10 Be and 26 Al concentrations, but the challenge with measuring low nuclide …

We report a comprehensive inventory of 10 Be-based basin-wide denudation rates (n= 160)
and 26 Al/10 Be ratios (n= 67) from 48 drainage basins along a 3000 km stretch of the East …