M.A. Arthur
Penn State University, University Park, PA
Activity
2019
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A.G. FISCHER’S “CYCLOMANIA”: PHANEROZOIC LONG-PERIOD CYCLES
T173 Stratigraphic Rhythms, Paleoclimate, and Ocean Evolution: Honoring the Scientific Contributions of Alfred G. FischerTuesday, 24 September 20198:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 228AB, North Building
2018
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COLDER OR DRIER? THE LATE CENOMANIAN PLENUS EVENT IN NORTH AMERICA
T235 Earth-Life Transitions: Critical Information from Deep Time to Manage Future Environmental ChangeWednesday, 7 November 20188:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 143-144
2016
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LATE CRETACEOUS CALCAREOUS NANNOFOSSIL ASSEMBLAGES OF THE TROPIC SHALE FORMATION DURING OCEANIC ANOXIA EVENT 2 (~93.9 MA) IN THE U.S. WESTERN INTERIOR SEAWAY
T264 Sedimentary, Paleobiologic, and Geochemical Studies of Deep Time Ocean-Climate Perturbations (Posters): Honoring the Scientific Contributions of Michael A. ArthurTuesday, 27 September 20169:00 AM - 6:30 PMExhibit Hall E/F
2013
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ANALYSIS OF THE NATURALLY OCCURRING RADIONUCLIDES OF PRODUCED WATERS FROM THE MARCELLUS FORMATION
T22 Geochemistry of Flowback and Produced Waters from Hydraulically Fractured Black ShaleSunday, 27 October 20138:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 503
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APPLICATION OF SCYTONEMIN AS AN ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL ARIDITY PROXY IN MARINE AND LACUSTRINE SEDIMENTS
T73 New or Improved Proxy Methodology for Enhanced Resolution and Accuracy of Climatic and Paleoenvironmental Interpretations in Sedimentary RecordsSunday, 27 October 20131:00 PM - 5:00 PMRoom 501
2010
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CHANGES IN NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS CYCLING DURING MARINE REDOX EVENTS
T283 Marine Redox Evolution: Controls and Consequences IIWednesday, 3 November 20101:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 203
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AN ECCENTRIC NITROGEN CYCLE DURING THE CRETACEOUS?
T283 Marine Redox Evolution: Controls and Consequences IIWednesday, 3 November 20101:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 203
2009
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CO-EVOLUTIONARY IMPLICATIONS OF ALTERNATIVE MODELS OF PLATE TECTONICS IN EARTH HISTORY
148 Earth et al.—Our Planets from the Hadean to TodayTuesday, 20 October 20098:15 AM - 12:00 PMPortland Ballroom 254
2008
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Amplification of Obliquity Forcing during Oceanic Anoxic Event 2
T209 The Astronomically Forced Sedimentary Record: From Geologic Time Scales to Lunar-Tidal HistoryMonday, 6 October 20081:30 PM - 5:30 PM
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LACUSTRINE SURFACE AND DEEP WATER NUTRIENT RESPONSES TO HISTORICAL DEFORESTATION
29 Lakes, Climate, and Environmental Change: Paleolimnological Studies of the Holocene and “Anthropocene”Friday, 28 March 20081:00 PM - 5:20 PM
2007
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LARGE IGNEOUS PROVINCES (LIPS) AND GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL PERTURBATIONS: THE APTIAN ONTONG JAVA-HIKURANGI-MANIHIKI PLATEAU EVENT
T104 Pulse of the Earth: Geochronology and Paleomagnetism of Large Igneous Provinces, the Key to Reconstructing Precambrian SupercontinentsMonday, 29 October 20071:30 PM - 5:30 PM
2006
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NUTRIENT DYNAMICS DURING THE CENOMANIAN-TURONIAN OCEANIC ANOXIC EVENT IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC REGION
202 Paleoclimatology/Paleoceanography: Proxies, Patterns, and Processes (Posters)Wednesday, 25 October 20068:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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CARBON ISOTOPIC EVIDENCE FOR CHEMOCLINE UPWARD EXCURSIONS DURING THE END-PERMIAN EVENT
T224 Late Permian–Early Triassic EarthWednesday, 25 October 20061:30 PM - 5:30 PM
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QUANTIFICATION OF PLANKTON SIZE AND FLUX CHANGES ACROSS THE CRETACEOUS/PALEOCENE EXTINCTION
T196 Extinction, Dwarfing and the Lilliput EffectWednesday, 25 October 20068:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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HITS AND MISSES: WHY SOME LARGE IMPACTS AND LIPS CAUSE MASS EXTINCTION AND OTHERS DON'T
T137 Mass Extinctions: New Approaches Analyzing Process Links Between Land and SeaTuesday, 24 October 20068:00 AM - 12:00 PM
2005
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SULFUR CYCLING IN THE AFTERMATH OF A NEOPROTEROZOIC SNOWBALL GLACIATION: EVIDENCE FOR A SYN-GLACIAL SULFIDIC DEEP OCEAN?
45 Marine Anoxia over Geologic Time—Where, When, Why, and Cause and Effect Relationships to the Evolving Biosphere IIIThursday, 11 August 20059:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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KEYNOTE: OCEANIC ANOXIC EVENTS: CARBON AND NITROGEN ISOTOPE SIGNATURES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS
36 Marine Anoxia over Geologic Time—Where, When, Why, and Cause and Effect Relationships to the Evolving Biosphere IWednesday, 10 August 20059:00 AM - 12:00 PM
2004
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NEOPROTEROZOIC S ISOTOPES, THE EVOLUTION OF MICROBIAL S SPECIES AND THE BURIAL EFFICIENCY OF SULFIDE AS SEDIMENTARY PYRITE
T205 Ocean Chemistry through the Precambrian and Paleozoic IWednesday, 10 November 20048:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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CARBON AND OXYGEN ISOTOPES IN GLENDONITES FROM THE EARLY CRETACEOUS AND PALEOCENE
3 Paleoclimatology/Paleoceanography ISunday, 7 November 20048:00 AM - 12:00 PM
2003
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DEATH BY HYDROGEN SULFIDE: A KILL MECHANISM FOR THE END-PERMIAN MASS EXTINCTION
T70 Ocean Chemistry Through the Mesozoic and CenozoicMonday, 3 November 20038:00 AM - 12:00 PM
2002
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CONSTRAINING PERTUBATIONS TO THE SULFUR CYCLE IN THE AFTERMATH OF SNOWBALL EARTH: GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE NEOPROTEROZOIC MAIEBERG FORMATION, NAMIBIA
219 Paleoclimatology/Paleoceanography IIWednesday, 30 October 20021:30 PM - 5:30 PM
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CARBON ISOTOPE EXCURSIONS: FLUXES, FEEDBACKS AND FALLACIES
T105 Feedback in Earth Systems: Determining System Response to Perturbation Through Observations and ModelingMonday, 28 October 20021:30 PM - 5:30 PM
2001
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ROLE OF ENHANCED NUTRIENT RECYCLING AND EUTROPHICATION IN DEVELOPMENT OF DEVONIAN ORGANIC CARBON-RICH DEPOSITS: DATA AND MODELING RESULTS FROM THE APPALACHIAN BASIN
T15 Anoxia and Black Shale Deposition IMonday, 5 November 20018:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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THE SULFUR ISOTOPIC EVOLUTION OF NEOPROTEROZOIC SEAWATER SULFATE
T37 Sulfur Cycling in Precambrian to Recent Ocean-Atmosphere Systems: A Session Honoring the Career of William T. HolserMonday, 5 November 20011:30 PM - 5:30 PM
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THE SULFUR ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF TRACE SULFATE AND PYRITE ASSOCIATED WITH NEOPROTEROZOIC 'CAP CARBONATES' FROM NAMIBIA, SOUTH AUSTRALIA AND DEATH VALLEY, CA, USA: IMPLICATIONS FOR A SNOWBALL EARTH
48 The Snowball Earth Hypothesis: Theory and ObservationsThursday, 28 June 200110:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Date Unknown
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COLOR TRENDS OF CRETACEOUS CHERT LINKED TO SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION RATES ON SHATSKY RISE
124 Stratigraphy (Posters) II
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CHANGES TO THE CARBON AND SULFUR CYCLES DURING THE END-PERMIAN MASS EXTINCTION
24 Marine Anoxia over Geologic Time—Where, When, Why, and Cause and Effect Relationships to the Evolving Biosphere (Posters)
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BELIZEAN CORAL SCLEROCHRONOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS DURING RECENT CORAL GROWTH
256 Sediments, Carbonates (Posters)