Mark Maslin

Mark Maslin

University College London

H-index: 74

Europe-United Kingdom

About Mark Maslin

Mark Maslin, With an exceptional h-index of 74 and a recent h-index of 47 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University College London, specializes in the field of Palaeoclimate, Palaeoceanography, Human Evolution, Climate Change, Earth History.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Potassium in our soil is running low, threatening global food security–new study proposes a way out

Global food security threatened by potassium neglect

Why it was right to reject the Anthropocene as a geological epoch

The Anthropocene is best understood as an ongoing, intensifying, diachronous event

Optimising the Anthropocene definition: an epistemological view with briefings on four 2022-23 conferences

Early Warning Signals for the Termination of the African Humid Period (s)

Response to Waters et al.(2022) The Anthropocene is complex. Defining it is not

Which diet will help save our planet: climatarian, flexitarian, vegetarian or vegan?

Mark Maslin Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

32285

Citations(since 2020)

17816

Cited By

20621

hIndex(all)

74

hIndex(since 2020)

47

i10Index(all)

187

i10Index(since 2020)

119

Email

University Profile Page

University College London

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Mark Maslin Skills & Research Interests

Palaeoclimate

Palaeoceanography

Human Evolution

Climate Change

Earth History

Top articles of Mark Maslin

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Potassium in our soil is running low, threatening global food security–new study proposes a way out

Will Brownlie

Mark Maslin

Peter Alexander

2024/2/19

Global food security threatened by potassium neglect

Will J Brownlie

Peter Alexander

Mark Maslin

Miguel Cañedo-Argüelles

Mark A Sutton

...

2024/2/19

Why it was right to reject the Anthropocene as a geological epoch

Nature

Mark Maslin

Matthew Edgeworth

Erle C Ellis

Philip L Gibbard

2024

The Anthropocene is best understood as an ongoing, intensifying, diachronous event

Boreas

Mark Maslin Michael J. C.Walker

Andrew M. Bauer

Matthew Edgeworth

Erle C. Ellis

Stanley C. Finney

...

2024

Optimising the Anthropocene definition: an epistemological view with briefings on four 2022-23 conferences

Episodes Journal of International Geoscience

Emlyn Koster

Philip Gibbard

Mark Maslin

2023/6/1

Early Warning Signals for the Termination of the African Humid Period (s)

EGU General Assembly Conference Abstracts

Martin H Trauth

Asfawossen Asrat

Markus L Fischer

Peter O Hopcroft

Verena Foerster

...

2023/5

Response to Waters et al.(2022) The Anthropocene is complex. Defining it is not

Dorothy Merritts

Lucy E Edwards

Erle Ellis

Michael Walker

Stanley Finney

...

2023/3/1

Which diet will help save our planet: climatarian, flexitarian, vegetarian or vegan?

SABI Magazine-Tydskrif

Mark Maslin

2023/2/1

Africa and climate justice at COP27 and beyond: impacts and solutions through an interdisciplinary lens

UCL Open Environment

Jhénelle Williams

Simon Chin-Yee

Mark Maslin

Jonathan Barnsley

Anthony Costello

...

2023

A short history of the successes and failures of the international climate change negotiations

Mark A Maslin

John Lang

Fiona Harvey

2023

The 2023 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: the imperative for a health-centred response in a world facing irreversible harms

Marina Romanello

Claudia Di Napoli

Carole Green

Harry Kennard

Pete Lampard

...

2023/12/16

A sectoral approach to the Loss and Damage fund: exploring potential applications and guiding principles

UCL Open: Environment Preprint

Penlope Yaguma

Simon Chin-Yee

Lisa Vanhala

Mark A Maslin

Richard Taylor

...

2023/10/30

Navigating the Climate Conferences: Comparing the Carbon Footprint of Private Jet Travel and Other Modes of Transport to COP28

UCL Open: Environment Preprint

Carole Roberts

Simon Chin-Yee

Richard Taylor

Mark Andrew Maslin

Lisa Vanhala

...

2023/10/16

Variations in benthic foraminifera biofacies since Mid-Pleistocene (MIS 7) in the Campos Basin slope, Eastern Brazil: Assessing present-day and past controlling factors

Marine Micropaleontology

Sarah Pereira Gasparini

Claudia Gutterres Vilela

Mark Maslin

Kimmolly Ferrari Ferreira

2023/8/1

The stratigraphic basis of the Anthropocene Event

Quaternary Scientific Advances

M. Edgeworth

M.

Gibbard

P.

Walker

...

2023

Energy decarbonization threatens food security by reducing the availability of cheap sulfur

Nature Food

Simon Day

Peter Alexander

Mark Maslin

2023/6

The Responsibilities of and Interactions between Tsunami Early Warning and Response Agencies in New Zealand

EGU General Assembly Conference Abstracts

Carina Fearnley

Rachel Hunt

Simon Day

Mark Maslin

2022/5

The Anthropocene as an event, not an epoch

Journal of Quaternary Science

Philip Gibbard

Michael Walker

Andrew Bauer

Matthew Edgeworth

Lucy Edwards

...

2022/4

Abrupt intrinsic and extrinsic responses of southwestern Iberian vegetation to millennial‐scale variability over the past 28 ka

Journal of Quaternary Science

Anna Cutmore

Blanca Ausín

Mark Maslin

Timothy Eglinton

David Hodell

...

2022/4

Le changement climatique

Mark Maslin

Alan Rodney

2022/3/31

See List of Professors in Mark Maslin University(University College London)

Co-Authors

H-index: 95
Simon L Lewis

Simon L Lewis

University of Leeds

H-index: 91
Richard D Pancost

Richard D Pancost

University of Bristol

H-index: 74
Ellen Thomas

Ellen Thomas

Wesleyan University

H-index: 65
Stephen J. Burns

Stephen J. Burns

University of Massachusetts Amherst

H-index: 53
Antoni Rosell-Melé

Antoni Rosell-Melé

Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona

H-index: 41
Susanne Shultz

Susanne Shultz

Manchester University

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