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May 23, 2013 11:33 GMT
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Apr 24, 2013 4:41 GMT
Reeburgh Research Group
Arctic Methane: Is Catastrophe Imminent?
In my article over the weekend about the climate risks from buried Arctic carbon, I omitted any discussion of one issue that sometimes appears in the news: methane deposits under relatively shallow seawater near the coasts of Siberia, Canada and Alaska. It was a purposeful omission because my piece focused on carbon buried on land, which presents a climate risk if it eventually emerges as methane or carbon dioxide.
Summer 2005
John
Kessler
Degree Earned:
Earth System Science (Ph.D.)
Dissertation Title:
Studies on oceanic methane: Concentrations, stable isotope ratios, and natural radiocarbon measurements
Links to more information:
Dr. John Kessler Profile at TAMU ESS Information
ESS Faculty:
Reeburgh, William
ESS Research Area:
Biogeochemical Cycles
Research Lab(s):
Reeburgh Research Group Biogeochemistry of Hydrogen and Methane In Anoxic Environments: Thermodynamic and Isotopic studies
(2000). Biogeochemistry of Hydrogen and Methane In Anoxic Environments: Thermodynamic and Isotopic studies.
Earth System Science. Ph.D.,
Studies on oceanic methane: Concentrations, stable isotope ratios, and natural radiocarbon measurements
(2005). Studies on oceanic methane: Concentrations, stable isotope ratios, and natural radiocarbon measurements.
Earth System Science. Ph.D.,
Effects of vegetation on methane emissions from Arctic Tundra Ecosystems
(2009). Effects of vegetation on methane emissions from Arctic Tundra Ecosystems.
Earth System Science. Ph.D.,
2010
1313B Croul Hall
Department of Earth System Science
(949) 824-9352
Mary
Pack
Degree Earned:
Earth System Science (Ph.D.) ESS Information
ESS Research Area:
Biogeochemical Cycles
Research Lab(s):
Reeburgh Research Group reeburgh
Bill
Reeburgh
Professor Emeritus of Earth System Science