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) …

Stable isotope analysis is a well‐established tool for studying past human remains.
Applications have grown exponentially in the past 15 years, with studies focusing on living …

There is an increasing need for paleoclimate records from continental settings to better
understand the climatic changes during critical periods such as the Pliocene and Early …

Carbon and oxygen isotope measurements (δ 13 C, δ 18 O) of bioapatite carbonate
fractions in archaeological and fossil remains are essential tools to investigate past diets …

Over the past forty years, stable isotope analysis of bone (and tooth) collagen and
hydroxyapatite has become a mainstay of archaeological and paleoanthropological …

Stable isotope analysis has been utilized in archaeology since the 1970s, yet standardized
protocols for terminology, sampling, pretreatment evaluation, calibration, quality assurance …

A large variety of bioapatite pre-treatments are found in the literature for a wide range of
applications going from mineralogy to diagenesis. Additionally, stable carbon and oxygen …

Isotopic analysis of phosphate oxygen from bones and teeth (18 O p/16 O p, δ 18 O p) is a
common tool used to investigate modern and ancient ecosystems and their climate …

Abstract The Caribbean & Mesoamerica Biogeochemical Isotope Overview (CAMBIO) is an
archaeological data community designed to integrate published biogeochemical data from …

This study investigated intraperson skeletal (herein referred to as either “intraperson” or
“intraskeletal”) variation in stable isotope ratios for collagen (C and N) and bioapatite (C and …