World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
62
Citations
11626
World Ranking
1718
National Ranking
180

Overview

Neil L. Rose is affiliated with University College London in the United Kingdom. Their research contributions primarily focus on Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences with 96 and 50 publications respectively. These areas encompass multiple subfields including Atmospheric Science, Ecology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pollution, and Oceanography.

The scientist's work aligns with several main research topics such as Geology and Paleoclimatology Research, Isotope Analysis in Ecology, Toxic Organic Pollutants Impact, Atmospheric Chemistry and Aerosols, Marine and Environmental Studies, Microplastics and Plastic Pollution, and Heavy Metals in Environment.

Neil L. Rose has collaborated frequently with several co-authors, including Simon Turner (26 publications), Handong Yang (18 publications), Andrew B. Cundy (15 publications), Martin J. Head (13 publications), and Colin N. Waters (12 publications). These collaborations reflect an interdisciplinary approach across environmental and earth sciences.

Key publication venues where Neil L. Rose has regularly published include The Anthropocene Review (12 publications), The Science of The Total Environment (8 publications), SSRN Electronic Journal (4 publications), Episodes (3 publications), and Earth-Science Reviews (3 publications). These venues reflect a broad engagement with both specialized and interdisciplinary journals.

Notable recent publications include:

  • Extraordinary human energy consumption and resultant geological impacts beginning around 1950 CE initiated the proposed Anthropocene Epoch, 2020, Communications Earth & Environment
  • The Anthropocene: Comparing Its Meaning in Geology (Chronostratigraphy) with Conceptual Approaches Arising in Other Disciplines, 2021, Earth s Future
  • The varved succession of Crawford Lake, Milton, Ontario, Canada as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series, 2023, The Anthropocene Review
  • Positive matrix factorization on source apportionment for typical pollutants in different environmental media: a review, 2020, Environmental Science Processes & Impacts
  • The Great Acceleration is real and provides a quantitative basis for the proposed Anthropocene Series/Epoch, 2021, Episodes

Best Publications

  • Anomalously weak Labrador Sea convection and Atlantic overturning during the past 150 years

    David J. R. Thornalley;David J. R. Thornalley;Delia W. Oppo;Pablo Ortega;Jon I. Robson

  • Microplastics in the sediments of a UK urban lake.

    Rebecca Vaughan;Simon D. Turner;Neil L. Rose

  • Current-use brominated flame retardants in water, sediment, and fish from English lakes.

    Stuart Harrad;Mohamed Abou-Elwafa Abdallah;Neil L. Rose;Simon D. Turner

  • Extraordinary human energy consumption and resultant geological impacts beginning around 1950 CE initiated the proposed Anthropocene Epoch

    Jaia Syvitski;Colin N. Waters;John Day;John D. Milliman

  • Looking forward through the past: Identification of 50 priority research questions in palaeoecology

    Alistair W. R. Seddon;Alistair W. R. Seddon;Anson W. Mackay;Ambroise G. Baker;H. John B. Birks;H. John B. Birks;H. John B. Birks

  • Long‐term dynamics of submerged macrophytes and algae in a small and shallow, eutrophic lake: implications for the stability of macrophyte‐dominance

    Carl D. Sayer;Amy Burgess;Katerina Kari;Thomas A. Davidson

  • A temporal sediment record of microplastics in an urban lake, London, UK

    Simon Turner;Alice A. Horton;Neil L. Rose;Charlotte Hall

  • A note on further refinements to a procedure for the extraction of carbonaceous fly-ash particles from sediments

    Neil L. Rose

  • An assessment of the mechanisms for the transfer of lead and mercury from atmospherically contaminated organic soils to lake sediments with particular reference to Scotland, UK

    Neil L. Rose;Handong Yang;Simon D. Turner;Gavin L. Simpson

  • 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

  • Trace element pollution records in some UK lake sediments, their history, influence factors and regional differences.

    Handong Yang;Neil Rose

  • Dating of recent lake sediments in the United Kingdom and Ireland using spheroidal carbonaceous particle (SCP) concentration profiles

    N.L. Rose;S. Harlock;P.G. Appleby;R.W. Battarbee

  • Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) for the Anthropocene Series: Where and how to look for potential candidates

    Colin N. Waters;Jan Zalasiewicz;Colin Summerhayes;Ian J. Fairchild

  • First human impacts and responses of aquatic systems: A review of palaeolimnological records from around the world

    Nathalie Dubois;Nathalie Dubois;Émilie Saulnier-Talbot;Keely Mills;Peter Gell

  • Historical record of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and spheroidal carbonaceous particles (SCPs) in marine sediment cores from Admiralty Bay, King George Island, Antarctica.

    César C. Martins;Márcia C. Bícego;Neil L. Rose;Satie Taniguchi

  • Spheroidal Carbonaceous Fly Ash Particles Provide a Globally Synchronous Stratigraphic Marker for the Anthropocene

    Neil L. Rose

  • The Anthropocene: comparing its meaning in geology (chronostratigraphy) with conceptual approaches arising in other disciplines

    Jan Zalasiewicz;Colin N. Waters;Erle C. Ellis;Martin J. Head

  • Replicated proxy-climate signals over the last 2000 yr from two distant UK peat bogs: new evidence for regional palaeoclimate teleconnections

    K.E Barber;D Maddy;N Rose;A.C Stevenson

  • A method for the extraction of carbonaceous particles from lake sediment

    N. L. Rose

  • A 250 year comparison of historical, macrofossil and pollen records of aquatic plants in a shallow lake

    Thomas A. Davidson;Carl D. Sayer;Helen Bennion;Carol David

  • Anomalously weak Labrador Sea convection and Atlantic overturning during the past 150 years, supplement to: Thornalley, David JR; Oppo, Delia W; Ortega, Pablo; Robson, Jon I; Brierley, Chris M; Davis, Renee; Hall, Ian R; Moffa-Sanchez, Paola; Rose, Neil L; Spooner, Peter T; Yashayaev, Igor M; Keigwin, Lloyd D (2018): Anomalously weak Labrador Sea convection and Atlantic overturning during the past 150 years. Nature, 556(7700), 227-230

    David Jr Thornalley;Delia W Oppo;Pablo Ortega;Jon I Robson

Frequent Co-Authors

Peter G. Appleby
Peter G. Appleby University of Liverpool
Richard W. Battarbee
Richard W. Battarbee University College London
Roger J. Flower
Roger J. Flower University College London
Helen Bennion
Helen Bennion University College London
John Boyle
John Boyle University of Liverpool
Carl D. Sayer
Carl D. Sayer University College London
Anson W. Mackay
Anson W. Mackay University College London
Thomas A. Davidson
Thomas A. Davidson Aarhus University
Don Monteith
Don Monteith Lancaster University
Vivienne J. Jones
Vivienne J. Jones University College London

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