Oxygen isotope analyses of skeletal remains (18 O/16 O, δ 18 O) are a powerful tool for
exploring major themes in bioarchaeology (the study of biological archaeological remains) …

The spread of Homo sapiens into new habitats across Eurasia~ 45,000 years ago and the
concurrent disappearance of Neanderthals represents a critical evolutionary turnover in our …

As the climate warms, extreme low-and high-temperature events will become more intense,
and the stable isotopes (δ 2 H and δ 18 O) in atmospheric precipitation have the potential to …

The Δ 47 (paleo) thermometer has opened a new avenue to determine carbonate formation
temperatures independent of the oxygen isotopic composition of the fluid from which the …

Abstract Study region Italy. Study focus The oxygen isotope composition from 266
pluviometers was used to study the spatial variability of δ 18 O and its relationship with …

The expansion of Homo sapiens across Eurasia marked a major milestone in human
evolution that would eventually lead to our species being found across every continent …

Earth's climate history is traced through the long-term covariance between the isotopic (δ
18O) composition of archived meteoric waters (groundwater, ice cores) with air temperature …

Patterns of δ 18O and δ 2H in Earth's precipitation provide essential scientific data for use in
hydrological, climatological, ecological and forensic research. Insufficient global spatial data …

Stable isotopes of precipitation are important natural tracers in hydrology, ecology, and
forensics. The spatially explicit predictions of oxygen and hydrogen isotopes in precipitation …

An accurate representation of the spatial distribution of stable isotopes in modern
precipitation is vital for interpreting hydrological and climatic processes. Considering the …