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Finding your flow: using sedimentology, geochemistry and micropalaeontology to understand South Atlantic Ocean circulation

找到你的流量：利用沉积学、地球化学和微古生物学来了解南大西洋环流

基本信息

批准号：
2296221
负责人：
金额：
--
依托单位：
University of Leeds
依托单位国家：
英国
项目类别：
Studentship
财政年份：
2019
资助国家：
英国
起止时间：
2019 至无数据
项目状态：
未结题

来源：
https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=studentship-2296221
关键词：
Finding your flow using sedimentology

项目摘要

Ocean circulation is a major control on global climate, the use of nutrients in ocean ecosystems and the way water and heat are transported around the Earth and a fundamental part of how our planet works. Developing the tools to look at ocean circulation into the geological past is a key challenge for international science, and using these tools to create records of change in ocean circulation is an important part of mapping past global change. The most intensively studied ocean basin in the world is the North Atlantic, and perhaps it is not a coincidence that this region is considered the most important driver of changes in ocean circulation worldwide. This project will use unique core material recovered from the Uruguay margin to develop new tools and approaches to understanding ocean circulation in the South Atlantic. The cores are from a large sediment drift, which is occupied by southward flowing water from the North Atlantic and northward flowing water from the Southern Ocean. This student will exploit this outstanding natural laboratory to develop new tools based on neodymium isotopes and also new ways is using classic palaeoceanographic approaches (foraminifera trace elements and isotopes). These new tools will then be used to enhance our understanding of the South Atlantic circulation, making a major contribution to bringing it up to the level achieved for the North Atlantic.

海洋环流是对全球气候、海洋生态系统中营养物质的利用以及水和热量在地球周围运输的主要控制因素，也是我们星球如何运作的一个基本部分。开发工具来观察海洋环流到地质过去是国际科学的一个关键挑战，使用这些工具来创建海洋环流变化的记录是绘制过去全球变化的重要组成部分。世界上研究最深入的海洋盆地是北大西洋，这一地区被认为是全球海洋环流变化的最重要驱动力，这也许不是巧合。该项目将利用从乌拉圭边缘回收的独特核心材料，开发新的工具和方法，以了解南大西洋的海洋环流。这些岩心来自一个大型沉积物漂移，该漂移被北大西洋向南流动的水和南大洋向北流动的水占据。这名学生将利用这个杰出的天然实验室开发基于钕同位素的新工具，并使用经典的古海洋学方法（有孔虫微量元素和同位素）。这些新的工具将用于加强我们对南大西洋环流的了解，为使其达到北大西洋环流的水平作出重大贡献。