What is she best known for?
The fields of study she is best known for:
- Ecology
- Climate change
- Oceanography
Her primary scientific interests are in Oceanography, Glacial period, Holocene, Physical geography and Pollen.
Her study in Oceanography is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Atmospheric circulation and Vegetation.
Her Glacial period study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Pleistocene, Glacier and Paleoclimatology.
As part of the same scientific family, Linda E. Heusser usually focuses on Holocene, concentrating on Climate change and intersecting with Interglacial, Monsoon and Arctic.
Her Pollen study combines topics in areas such as Environmental chemistry, Mineralogy and Spore.
Linda E. Heusser has included themes like Glacier morphology and Thermohaline circulation in her Antarctic Cold Reversal study.
Her most cited work include:
- Interhemispheric Correlation of Late Pleistocene Glacial Events (331 citations)
- Interhemispheric linkage of paleoclimate during the last glaciation (251 citations)
- Collapse of the California Current During Glacial Maxima Linked to Climate Change on Land (234 citations)
What are the main themes of her work throughout her whole career to date?
Her primary areas of investigation include Oceanography, Glacial period, Pollen, Vegetation and Holocene.
Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Sediment core and Interglacial.
Her research in Glacial period intersects with topics in Pleistocene, Climate change, Quaternary and Physical geography.
Her Pollen study incorporates themes from Climatology, Submarine pipeline and Boreal.
She has researched Vegetation in several fields, including Western Hemlock, Sediment, Pacific decadal oscillation and Forcing.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Temperate climate and Ice sheet in addition to Holocene.
She most often published in these fields:
- Oceanography (66.09%)
- Glacial period (37.39%)
- Pollen (31.30%)
What were the highlights of her more recent work (between 2013-2019)?
- Oceanography (66.09%)
- Sediment core (14.78%)
- Biome (11.30%)
In recent papers she was focusing on the following fields of study:
Linda E. Heusser mostly deals with Oceanography, Sediment core, Biome, Environmental science and Pollen.
Her Upwelling, Little ice age and Anomaly study are her primary interests in Oceanography.
The various areas that Linda E. Heusser examines in her Upwelling study include Diatom, Holocene, Paleoclimatology and Terrigenous sediment.
In her research on the topic of Paleoclimatology, Younger Dryas and Physical geography is strongly related with Nothofagus.
Linda E. Heusser combines subjects such as Glacial period, Climate change, Chaparral and Woodland with her study of Pollen.
Her work deals with themes such as Structural basin and Series, which intersect with Climate change.
Between 2013 and 2019, her most popular works were:
- Vegetation response to southern California drought during the Medieval Climate Anomaly and early Little Ice Age (AD 800–1600) (24 citations)
- The ACER pollen and charcoal database: a global resource to document vegetation and fire response to abrupt climate changes during the last glacial period (21 citations)
- Pollen-based evidence of extreme drought during the last Glacial (32.6–9.0 ka) in coastal southern California (20 citations)
In her most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Ecology
- Climate change
- Paleontology
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Pollen, Climate change, Glacial period, Upwelling and Oceanography.
In her study, North Pacific High and Foraminifera is inextricably linked to Chaparral, which falls within the broad field of Pollen.
She interconnects Vegetation and Chronology in the investigation of issues within Climate change.
Her research investigates the link between Glacial period and topics such as Physical geography that cross with problems in Last Glacial Maximum.
Her study focuses on the intersection of Upwelling and fields such as Terrigenous sediment with connections in the field of Alkenone, Continental shelf and Sea surface temperature.
Her work on Diatom as part of general Oceanography study is frequently connected to Bivalve shell, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
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