His main research concerns Methane, Atmospheric methane, Atmospheric sciences, Isotopes of carbon and Atmospheric chemistry. His Methane study incorporates themes from Environmental chemistry, Organic matter and Bog. Greenhouse gas, Ecology and Oceanography are inextricably linked to his Atmospheric methane research.
Stanley C. Tyler has researched Greenhouse gas in several fields, including Biogeochemical cycle and Pleistocene. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Biomass, Fossil fuel and Southern Hemisphere. His Isotopes of carbon research includes themes of Radiochemistry, Atmosphere, Inorganic chemistry and Equilibrium fractionation.
Stanley C. Tyler focuses on Methane, Atmospheric sciences, Atmospheric methane, Environmental chemistry and Troposphere. His studies in Methane integrate themes in fields like Atmospheric chemistry, Isotopes of carbon, δ13C, Kinetic isotope effect and Paddy field. His Atmospheric sciences research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Southern Hemisphere, Pollution and Greenhouse gas.
His Atmospheric methane study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as Fossil fuel. His work carried out in the field of Environmental chemistry brings together such families of science as Isotopic composition and Hydrogen isotope. In the subject of general Troposphere, his work in Tropopause is often linked to Latitude, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
Stanley C. Tyler spends much of his time researching Atmospheric sciences, Methane, Measurement reproducibility, Combined use and Hydrogen isotope. He combines subjects such as Spatial distribution, Altitude, Greenhouse gas and Taiga with his study of Atmospheric sciences. The concepts of his Greenhouse gas study are interwoven with issues in Mining engineering, Natural gas, Biofuel, Lawn and Biogas.
His research integrates issues of Fossil fuel and Crop yield in his study of Methane. The study incorporates disciplines such as Biomass, Oceanography, Southern Hemisphere and Mixing ratio in addition to Fossil fuel. His Northern Hemisphere research extends to Atmospheric methane, which is thematically connected.
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Contribution of anthropogenic and natural sources to atmospheric methane variability
P. Bousquet;P. Bousquet;P. Ciais;J. B. Miller;J. B. Miller;E. J. Dlugokencky.
Nature (2006)
North Siberian Lakes: A Methane Source Fueled by Pleistocene Carbon
S. A. Zimov;Y. V. Voropaev;I. P. Semiletov;S. P. Davidov.
Science (1997)
Radiocarbon evidence for the substrates supporting methane formation within northern Minnesota peatlands
Jeffrey P. Chanton;James E. Bauer;Paul A. Glaser;Donald I. Siegel.
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (1995)
Carbon and hydrogen isotope fractionation by moderately thermophilic methanogens
David L. Valentine;Amnat Chidthaisong;Andrew Rice;William S. Reeburgh.
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (2004)
Emissions of Methyl Halides and Methane from Rice Paddies
K. R. Redeker;N.-Y. Wang;J. C. Low;A. McMillan.
Science (2000)
Carbon kinetic isotope effect in the oxidation of methane by the hydroxyl radical
Christopher A. Cantrell;Richard E. Shetter;Anthony H. McDaniel;Jack G. Calvert.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1990)
Global increase in atmospheric methane concentrations between 1978 and 1980
Donald R. Blake;Edward W. Mayer;Stanley C. Tyler;Yoshihiro Makide.
Geophysical Research Letters (1982)
Carbon and hydrogen isotope fractionation associated with the aerobic microbial oxidation of methane, ethane, propane and butane
Franklin S. Kinnaman;David L. Valentine;Stanley C. Tyler.
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (2007)
Reduced methane growth rate explained by decreased Northern Hemisphere microbial sources
Fuu Ming Kai;Fuu Ming Kai;Stanley C. Tyler;Stanley C. Tyler;James T. Randerson;Donald R. Blake.
Nature (2011)
Identifying the agricultural imprint on the global N2O budget using stable isotopes
T. Perez;Susan E. Trumbore;S. C. Tyler;P. A. Matson.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2001)
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