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Amanda Barker

Biographic Data

ID5666388
NAMEAmanda Barker
GIVEN NAMESAmanda
FAMILY NAMEBarker
SIGNATUREBARKER A
AFFILIATIONSAshland (United States)
ORCID0000-0003-0703-2702
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • A local meteoric water line for interior Alaska constrains paleoclimate from 40 000 year old relict permafrost

    Open Access•Thomas A Douglas, Amanda Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Anthropogenic climate warming is degrading permafrost across interior Alaska. Information from past warming events provides long-term perspectives for future trajectories; however, late Quaternary seasonal temperatures are poorly constrained. We have established a stable water isotope meteoric water line for interior Alaska and measured stable water isotope values from 126 permafrost cores representing different ice types deposited over the past …

  • Seasonal variation in near-surface seasonally thawed active layer and permafrost soil microbial communities

    Open Access•Christopher C M Baker, Amanda Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2023

    Understanding how soil microbes respond to permafrost thaw is critical to predicting the implications of climate change for soil processes. However, our knowledge of microbial responses to warming is mainly based on laboratory thaw experiments, and field sampling in warmer months when sites are more accessible. In this study, we sampled a depth profile through seasonally thawed active layer and permafrost in the Imnavait Creek Watershed, Alaska, …

  • Red Chert Quarries in the Munsungun Lake Formation

    Nathaniel Kitchel, Nathaniel R Kitchel et al.•ARTICLE•PaleoAmerica•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Red chert attributed to the Munsungun Lake geologic formation located in northern Maine is common in terminal-Pleistocene, fluted-point-period lithic assemblages throughout New England. A visually identical material also appears in some later-period sites in coastal Maine. Until recently no bedrock source for this red chert showing convincing evidence of precontact use was known. Here we present the NKP site complex, a series of quarry-related st…

  • Red Chert Quarries in the Munsungun Lake Formation

    Nathaniel Kitchel, Nathaniel R Kitchel et al.•ARTICLE•PaleoAmerica•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Red chert attributed to the Munsungun Lake geologic formation located in northern Maine is common in terminal-Pleistocene, fluted-point-period lithic assemblages throughout New England. A visually identical material also appears in some later-period sites in coastal Maine. Until recently no bedrock source for this red chert showing convincing evidence of precontact use was known. Here we present the NKP site complex, a series of quarry-related st…

  • Red Chert Quarries in the Munsungun Lake Formation

    Nathaniel Kitchel, Nathaniel R Kitchel et al.•ARTICLE•PaleoAmerica•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Red chert attributed to the Munsungun Lake geologic formation located in northern Maine is common in terminal-Pleistocene, fluted-point-period lithic assemblages throughout New England. A visually identical material also appears in some later-period sites in coastal Maine. Until recently no bedrock source for this red chert showing convincing evidence of precontact use was known. Here we present the NKP site complex, a series of quarry-related st…

  • Seasonal variation in near-surface seasonally thawed active layer and permafrost soil microbial communities

    Open Access•Christopher C M Baker, Amanda Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2023

    Understanding how soil microbes respond to permafrost thaw is critical to predicting the implications of climate change for soil processes. However, our knowledge of microbial responses to warming is mainly based on laboratory thaw experiments, and field sampling in warmer months when sites are more accessible. In this study, we sampled a depth profile through seasonally thawed active layer and permafrost in the Imnavait Creek Watershed, Alaska, …

  • A local meteoric water line for interior Alaska constrains paleoclimate from 40 000 year old relict permafrost

    Open Access•Thomas A Douglas, Amanda Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Anthropogenic climate warming is degrading permafrost across interior Alaska. Information from past warming events provides long-term perspectives for future trajectories; however, late Quaternary seasonal temperatures are poorly constrained. We have established a stable water isotope meteoric water line for interior Alaska and measured stable water isotope values from 126 permafrost cores representing different ice types deposited over the past …

Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Permafrost (2 works) · Physical geography (2 works) · Active layer (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Art (1 work)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae