Source to sink sedimentary systems are important settings of carbon cycling, serving as sites
of carbon transfer between terrestrial and marine reservoirs, and as the primary locations for …

Submarine channel-related thin-bedded turbidites are deposited in environments such as
external levees, internal levees, depositional terraces and at times of channel abandonment …

Growing evidence suggests that land generated sediment gravity flows are the most
important source of clastic sediments into marine and lacustrine sedimentary basins. These …

We report rare earth element (REE) and neodymium (Nd) isotope data for the organic
fraction of sediments collected from various depositional environments, ie rivers (n= 25) …

The marine biodiversity of Gabon, West Africa has not been well studied and is largely
unknown. Our examination of marine communities associated with oil platforms in Gabon is …

One of the greatest advances in sedimentology during the twentieth century was the
recognition of turbidites by CARLO MIGLIORINI (1949). In its original conception, turbidites …

Rock–Eval pyrolysis, a widely used petroleum screening technique developed primarily for
ancient sedimentary rocks and kerogens, has been increasingly applied to the …

Turbiditic depositional systems are characterized by diverse, pre-and post-depositional trace
fossils dominated by pascichnia, fodinichnia, agrichnia, and chemichnia. They belong …

The detailed structure and composition of turbiditic channel-mouth lobes is still largely
unknown because they commonly lie at abyssal water depths, are very thin and are …

Submarine channels are the primary conduits for terrestrial sediment, organic carbon, and
pollutant transport to the deep sea. Submarine channels are far more difficult to monitor than …