Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Martin Muravchik, Gijs A. Henstra, Gauti T. Eliassen, Rob L. Gawthorpe, Mike Leeder, Haralambos Kranis, Emmanuel Skourtsos, Julian Andrews
Article
Soil Science
Daniel Moraetis, Sumaya Salim Al Kindi, Sara Kalifah Al Saadi, Ahmed Abdul Raoof Ali Al Shaibani, Kosmas Pavlopoulos, Andreas Scharf, Frank Mattern, Michael J. Harrower, Bernhard Pracejus
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Christos Kanellopoulos, Markos Xenakis, Panagiotis Vakalopoulos, Haralambos Kranis, Maria Christopoulou, George Vougioukalakis
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EARTH SCIENCES
(2020)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
N. Sun, A. D. Brandon, S. L. Forman, M. R. Waters, K. S. Befus
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Jessica C. Thompson, David K. Wright, Sarah J. Ivory, Jeong-Heon Choi, Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Flora Schilt, Erik Otarola-Castillo, Julio Mercader, Steven L. Forman, Timothy Pietsch, Andrew S. Cohen, J. Ramon Arrowsmith, Menno Welling, Jacob Davis, Benjamin Schiery, Potiphar Kaliba, Oris Malijani, Margaret W. Blome, Corey A. O'Driscoll, Susan M. Mentzer, Christopher Miller, Seoyoung Heo, Jungyu Choi, Joseph Tembo, Fredrick Mapemba, Davie Simengwa, Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu
Summary: Archaeological and environmental data from northern Malawi reveal that early Homo sapiens started significant ecosystem modifications during the Late Pleistocene, with the use of fire and climate changes leading to an ecological transition to an early anthropogenic landscape.
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Martitia P. Tuttle, Kathleen Dyer-Williams, Mark W. Carter, Steven L. Forman, Kathleen Tucker, Zamara Fuentes, Carlos Velez, Laurel M. Bauer
Summary: The study investigates paleoliquefaction features following the 2011 Mineral, Virginia earthquake, identifying two generations of liquefaction features formed within different time periods. The younger features, formed in the past 350 years, are limited in number and mainly found near the James and Pamunkey Rivers, likely triggered by preinstrumental earthquakes. In contrast, the older generation of features, formed between 350 and 2800 years ago, are larger, more numerous, and more widely distributed, potentially caused by several significant earthquakes in the region.
SEISMOLOGICAL RESEARCH LETTERS
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Maria Triantaphyllou, Theodora Tsourou, Katerina Kouli, Olga Koukousioura, Margarita D. Dimiza, Elina Aidona, George Syrides, Varvara Antoniou, Ioannis P. Panagiotopoulos, Dimitris Vandarakis, Aggelos Pallikarakis, Sofia Cheilaris, Elisavet Skampa, Jean-Philippe Goiran, Eric Fouache, Kosmas P. Pavlopoulos
Summary: Thorough analysis of faunal and palynomorph assemblages, as well as magnetic susceptibility measurements, on the Piraeus coastal plain sedimentary sequences have revealed the paleoenvironmental evolution of the area since approximately 9000 cal BP. Different periods indicate a lagoonal environment with freshwater inputs in the east, the formation of a tied island in the center, and the development of a marsh in the west, associated with a fluvio-deltaic system.
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Randel Tom Cox, Robert D. Hatcher, Steven L. Forman, Ronald Counts, James Vaughn, Eric Gamble, Jacob Glasbrenner, Kathleen Warrell, Narayan Adhikari, Sean Pinardi
Summary: The causes of intraplate seismicity are still unknown, but understanding prehistoric earthquakes is crucial for assessing earthquake hazards and protecting infrastructure. Recent field surveys in the eastern Tennessee seismic zone have revealed evidence of significant fault activity and prehistoric earthquakes.
BULLETIN OF THE SEISMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
(2022)
Article
Geography
Antoine Chabrol, Adrien Gonnet, Eric Fouache, Kosmas Pavlopoulos, Charles Lecoeur
Summary: This article presents the geomorphological mapping of the Kalamas river delta, located in Thesprotia (Epirus, north-western Greece). The mapping was based on field surveys, analysis of old maps, satellite images, aerial photos, and DEM. The study reveals the complex interactions between alluvial, marine dynamics, and human activities that have shaped the delta's evolution and current morphology.
Article
Geography, Physical
Aris D. Leontaritis, Kosmas Pavlopoulos, Shasta M. Marrero, Adriano Ribolini, Philip D. Hughes, Matteo Spagnolo
Summary: This study presents a glacial geomorphological analysis of three valleys on Mt. Mavrovouni in Greece, and uses cosmogenic Cl-36 dating to determine surface exposure ages of iron-rich ophiolite glacial and periglacial boulders. The results reveal the presence of distinct glacial and periglacial units, and provide support for the last glaciers on this massif forming during the Last Glacial Maximum. The study also demonstrates the validity of Cl-36 dating for iron-rich samples.
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Haifa Ben-Romdhane, Diana Francis, Charfeddine Cherif, Kosmas Pavlopoulos, Hosni Ghedira, Steven Griffiths
Summary: The feasibility of using satellite remote sensing, particularly synthetic aperture radar (SAR), for detecting and predicting buried objects in the archaeological site of Saruq Al-Hadid in the United Arab Emirates was investigated in this paper. SAR was found to be the only satellite-based technology capable of detecting buried artifacts from space, and the study used SAR data along with high-resolution multispectral images to assess the site and its land cover features. Advanced image processing techniques and geospatial analysis were used to characterize the site and automate the process, showing promising results in detecting previously excavated areas and predicting unexplored archaeological areas. The validated results can guide future on-site archaeological work and the developed pilot process can be applied in similar arid environments for archaeological feature detection and guidance.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Xiao-hua Guo, Steven Forman, Yuan-yuan Wang, Yu-feng Zhang, Xin-yu Liu
Summary: The Yellow River lacks a systematic study on sedimentology, stratigraphy, geomorphology, and geochronology for the entire river, despite various individual basin studies. This review focuses on well-preserved fluvial terrace sequences formed along the Yellow River over the past 2.6 Ma. Comparing initial incision ages at different segments, it was found that the youngest initial incision occurred around 150 ka at the Longyang Gorge. The importance rating for this article is 8 out of 10.
JOURNAL OF MOUNTAIN SCIENCE
(2023)
Review
Archaeology
Damien Arhan, Kosmas Pavlopoulos, Eric Fouache
Summary: This study analyzes and compares sea-level indicators on Failaka island to reconstruct the relative sea-level local chronology during Late Pleistocene and Holocene, demonstrating the impact of large-scale crustal deformations on regional relative sea-level variations.
ARABIAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND EPIGRAPHY
(2021)
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Daniel Moraetis, Andreas Scharf, Frank Mattern, Kosmas Pavlopoulos, Steven Forman
Review
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Arhan Damien, Pavlopoulos Kosmas, Fouache Eric
ARABIAN JOURNAL OF GEOSCIENCES
(2020)