We use glacial and lacustrine records to study climate change in the Arctic. We
employ standard paleolimnologic techniques to understand paleoenvironmental
change during warm interglacial intervals (e.g., last century, early Holocene, last
interglacial, earlier interglacials). In particular, chironomids allows us to quantify
past temperature magnitude and variability. We also study ice sheet processes and
the history of glaciation to understand arctic climate change during glacial
intervals. We use cosmogenic radionuclides to understand basal ice sheet
processes and to date glacial features.


January 2008 article published in
Geophysical Research Letters (co-
authored by UB Paleoclimte Lab
scientist) says doomed arctic ice
caps are >1600 years old.

IN THE NEWS - click this link to see how our work has made the "popular" press



Mail to:

Paleoclimate Laboratory

University at Buffalo

876 NSC

Buffalo, NY 14260

Contact:

Geology Department
Natural Sciences Complex, rm 882

716.645.6800 x3962 (phone)

716.645.3999 (fax)

jbriner@buffalo.edu