Gavin Foster (@thefosterlab) 's Twitter Profile
Gavin Foster

@thefosterlab

Palaeoclimatologist and isotope geochemist at the University of Southampton. Tweets about climate science, geology, and politics. Views my own

ID: 3879304395

linkhttp://www.thefosterlab.org calendar_today06-10-2015 09:37:59

16,16K Tweet

4,4K Takipçi

828 Takip Edilen

ALASTAIR CAMPBELL (@campbellclaret) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hello Elon Musk - any chance you could take time out of your Kamala Harris trolling to take a look at this 🧵 and ask whether you are doing enough to stop your platform being used by far right extremists to use lies and conspiracy theories to spread hate and create violence? Or

The Royal Society (@royalsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The greenhouse effect is the phenomenon that traps our Sun's heat in our atmosphere. It was first discovered by John Tyndall FRS (born #OnThisDay in 1820), and the intrepid Raghav heads into our archive to find out more about some portraits of John & his wife Louisa:

μ-VIS X-ray Imaging Centre (@muvisxrayct) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📣Our lab's (muvis and XRH) websites have received a major facelift! 🌟 If you haven't already done that, do pay them a visit. 👉 muvis.org 👉 xrayhistology.org Stay tuned for more updates!

📣Our lab's (muvis and XRH) websites have received a major facelift! 🌟

If you haven't already done that, do pay them a visit.

👉 muvis.org
👉 xrayhistology.org

Stay tuned for more updates!
Gordon Inglis (@climategordon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper led by Dan Lunt (Dan Lunt) in Communications Earth & Environment that highlights the benefits of using the paleoclimate record in the model development and evaluation cycle, in particular for screening models with too-high or too-low climate sensitivity.(tinyurl.com/yz798rbh)

New paper led by Dan Lunt (<a href="/ClimateSamwell/">Dan Lunt</a>) in <a href="/CommsEarth/">Communications Earth & Environment</a> that highlights the benefits of using the paleoclimate record in the model development and evaluation cycle, in particular for screening models with too-high or too-low climate sensitivity.(tinyurl.com/yz798rbh)
Prof Tom Gernon (@tmgernon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our latest work in @nature proposing a new theory to explain the origin & association of great escarpments and enigmatic plateaus in continental interiors. In collaboration with Sascha Brune, Derek Keir, Alice Cunningham et al. University of Southampton OceanEarthUniSoton rdcu.be/dQg69

Our latest work in @nature proposing a new theory to explain the origin &amp; association of great escarpments and enigmatic plateaus in continental interiors.
In collaboration with <a href="/sasbrune/">Sascha Brune</a>, <a href="/GeoFizz_DK/">Derek Keir</a>, <a href="/AliceGeology/">Alice Cunningham</a> et al. <a href="/unisouthampton/">University of Southampton</a> <a href="/OceanEarthUoS/">OceanEarthUniSoton</a>

rdcu.be/dQg69
Prof Tom Gernon (@tmgernon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Humbling to read such favourable commentary on our latest @nature paper in today's Science Magazine, written by the remarkably talented Hannah Richter: Waves rippling under continents could explain mysterious plateaus around the world | Science | AAAS science.org/content/articl…

Jens Zinke (@coralmannie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Geochemical records of sea surface temperatures from Giant corals around the Coral Sea, Great Barrier Reef and SW Pacific reveal how temperature soars to 400-year high in recent decade compared to historical pre-anthropogenic baseline nature.com/articles/d4158…

University of Southampton News (@uosmedia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fascinating new research by our OceanEarthUniSoton colleagues explains some of Earth's greatest topographic features - Great Escarpments. The discovery is getting some good media attention today, including this brilliant piece in BBC Science Focus Magazine >> sciencefocus.com/news/mysteriou…

John Kennedy (@micefearboggis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Bunfight at the not-OK Coral Which is better at sea-surface temperature: corals or buckets? Or satellites? Or all three? diagrammonkey.wordpress.com/2024/08/08/bun…

Armando Iannucci (@aiannucci) 's Twitter Profile Photo

No, not 💯 Elon. In the U.K. they’re not going round ‘finding people who’ve said something they disagree with and putting them in a f—king cage.’ Some people are being charged for inciting racial hatred and for organising acts of violence. It’s very specific, and it’s the law in

Prof. Martin Solan (@profbenthos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Bioturbation on the map - delighted to see a nice accessible summary of our work by Dr Alison Cribb in Current Biology, read here: doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.…. We are working on a follow up, watch this space! In (A) bioturbation intensity, in (B) the mixed depth.

Bioturbation on the map - delighted to see a nice accessible summary of our work by <a href="/alison_cribb/">Dr Alison Cribb</a> in <a href="/CurrentBiology/">Current Biology</a>, read here: doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.…. We are working on a follow up, watch this space! In (A) bioturbation intensity, in (B) the mixed depth.
Ian Hall (@ianhall_cu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than 47,000 people died in Europe as a result of high temperatures in 2023, the warmest year on record globally and the second warmest in Europe #ClimateCrisis nature.com/articles/s4159…

University of Southampton (@unisouthampton) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good luck to everyone receiving their results tomorrow - we wish you all the best! 🎉 And if you want to join us through Clearing - we've got you! Head to our website for support, advice and courses 👉 brnw.ch/UoS_Clearing #WeAreUoS #Clearing2024 #ResultsDay2024

Juan Pablo D'Olivo (@juanpdolivo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🌊 🚨 After many years our study on the longest continuous coral Sr/Ca-temperature record it is finally out in Science Advances! | Science Advances Collab w/ Jens Zinke Prof. Matt England Ariaan Purich and others science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Jens Zinke (@coralmannie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

That is the beautiful Diploastrea heliopora coral used in our study, 2.6m high and 627 years old, the ‘root’ certainly older. These coral are highly valuable ocean climate sensors. science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

That is the beautiful Diploastrea heliopora coral used in our study, 2.6m high and 627 years old, the ‘root’ certainly older. These coral are highly valuable ocean climate sensors. science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…
Jens Zinke (@coralmannie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We have published a summary of our article in the Conversation using the longest living coral colony ever drilled as climate archive for the Southwest Pacific Ocean. theconversation.com/a-600-year-old…