N. John Anderson mainly focuses on Ecology, Physical geography, Oceanography, Sediment and Diatom. N. John Anderson works on Ecology which deals in particular with Eutrophication. His Physical geography research includes themes of Drainage basin, Climate change and Holocene.
His Oceanography research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Climatology and Northern Hemisphere. His Sediment research includes elements of Atmospheric circulation and Canonical correspondence analysis. His Diatom research integrates issues from Phytoplankton, Water pollution, Salinity and Algae.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Diatom, Oceanography, Physical geography and Sediment. His studies link Drainage basin with Ecology. His work in the fields of Biogenic silica overlaps with other areas such as Total phosphorus.
His Physical geography study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Natural, Pollutant, Littoral zone, Vegetation and Pollution. His studies deal with areas such as Climatology and Canonical correspondence analysis as well as Sediment. N. John Anderson focuses mostly in the field of Eutrophication, narrowing it down to matters related to Macrophyte and, in some cases, Subfossil.
His primary areas of study are Ecosystem, Ecology, Physical geography, Climate change and Arctic. N. John Anderson combines subjects such as Trophic level and Nutrient with his study of Ecosystem. Ecology is often connected to Ice sheet in his work.
His Physical geography research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Total organic carbon, Permafrost, Sediment, The arctic and Aquatic ecosystem. His research in the fields of Environmental change overlaps with other disciplines such as Flushing. His study with Arctic involves better knowledge in Oceanography.
N. John Anderson focuses on Ecosystem, Sediment, Physical geography, Ecology and Climate change. His Ecosystem research incorporates elements of Resurrection ecology, Environmental DNA, Adaptation, Trophic level and Paleoecology. His study in Sediment is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Natural, Abiotic component and Natural variability.
He interconnects Aquatic ecosystem, Temporal scales and Ice sheet in the investigation of issues within Physical geography. His Aquatic ecosystem research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Permafrost, Biogeochemical cycle and Paraglacial. N. John Anderson combines subjects such as Total organic carbon, Nutrient, Eutrophication and Biome with his study of Climate change.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Variability of the North Atlantic Oscillation over the past 5,200 years
Jesper Olsen;N. John Anderson;Mads F. Knudsen.
Nature Geoscience (2012)
Predicting Epilimnetic Phosphorus Concentrations Using an Improved Diatom-Based Transfer Function and Its Application to Lake Eutrophication Management
Helen Bennion;Stephen Juggins;N. John Anderson.
Environmental Science & Technology (1996)
Diatoms, temperature and climatic change
N. John Anderson.
European Journal of Phycology (2000)
Miniview: Diatoms, temperature and climatic change
N. John Anderson.
European Journal of Phycology (2000)
Chironomid stratigraphy in the shallow and eutrophic Lake Søbygaard, Denmark: chironomid–macrophyte co‐occurrence
Klaus Peter Brodersen;Bent V. Odgaard;Ole Vestergaard;N. John Anderson.
Freshwater Biology (2001)
Abrupt Holocene climate change as an important factor for human migration in West Greenland
William J. D’Andrea;Yongsong Huang;Sherilyn C. Fritz;N. John Anderson.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2011)
Combining palaeolimnological and limnological approaches in assessing lake ecosystem response to nutrient reduction
Richard W. Battarbee;N. John Anderson;Erik Jeppesen;Peter R. Leavitt.
Freshwater Biology (2005)
Global change revealed by palaeolimnological records from remote lakes : a review
Jordi Catalan;Sergi Pla-Rabés;Alexander P. Wolfe;John P. Smol.
Journal of Paleolimnology (2013)
Distribution of chironomids (Diptera) in low arctic West Greenland lakes: trophic conditions, temperature and environmental reconstruction
Klaus Peter Brodersen;N. John Anderson.
Freshwater Biology (2002)
Mercury Accumulation Rates and Spatial Patterns in Lake Sediments from West Greenland: A Coast to Ice Margin Transect
Bindler R;Renberg I;Appleby Pg;Anderson Nj.
Environmental Science & Technology (2001)
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