Professor Darren Grocke's Outputs (3)

Isotopic tracing of the impact of mobility on infectious disease: The origin of people with treponematosis buried in hull, England, in the late medieval period. (2012)
Journal Article
Roberts, C., Millard, A., Nowell, G., Gröcke, D., Macpherson, C., Pearson, G., & Evans, D. (2013). Isotopic tracing of the impact of mobility on infectious disease: The origin of people with treponematosis buried in hull, England, in the late medieval period. American journal of physical anthropology, 150(2), 273-285. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.22203

Treponematosis has been one of the most studied and debated infectious diseases in paleopathology, particularly from the standpoint of its origin, evolution, and transmission. This study links evidence for treponematosis in skeletons from the 14th–16... Read More about Isotopic tracing of the impact of mobility on infectious disease: The origin of people with treponematosis buried in hull, England, in the late medieval period..

Fault-related fluid flow history in shallow marine sediments from carbonate concretions, Crotone basin, south Italy (2012)
Journal Article
Balsamo, F., Storti, F., & Gröcke, D. (2012). Fault-related fluid flow history in shallow marine sediments from carbonate concretions, Crotone basin, south Italy. Journal of the Geological Society, 169(5), 613-626. https://doi.org/10.1144/0016-76492011-109

We present the results of a multidisciplinary study on the relationships between the structural architecture of an extensional fault system in poorly lithified shallow marine sands and the associated pattern of diagenetic carbonate concretions. Based... Read More about Fault-related fluid flow history in shallow marine sediments from carbonate concretions, Crotone basin, south Italy.

North American transect of stable hydrogen and oxygen isotopes in water beetles from a museum collection. (2012)
Journal Article
van Hardenbroek, M., Gröcke, D., Sauer, P., & Elias, S. (2012). North American transect of stable hydrogen and oxygen isotopes in water beetles from a museum collection. Journal of Paleolimnology, 48(2), 461-470. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10933-012-9623-4

Museum collections contain a wealth of insect remains originating from a wide geographic range, which can be used to investigate their utility as a proxy for environmental isotope ratios. Chitinous remains of insects such as beetles (Coleoptera) are... Read More about North American transect of stable hydrogen and oxygen isotopes in water beetles from a museum collection..