Chapter 6 Examining Processes and Rates of Landscape Change with Cosmogenic Radionuclides

Radioactivity in the Environment

Volumn 16, Issue , 2009, Pages 231-294

  Ivy Ochs, Susan ^a,b   Schaller, Mirjam ^c  

^a ETH ZURICH   (Switzerland)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH   (Switzerland)

^c UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 70349379893     PISSN: 15694860     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1016/S1569-4860(09)01606-4     Document Type: Review

References (327)

1. Abbott L.D., Silver E.A., Anderson R.S., Smith R., Ingle J.C., King K.A., Haig D.W., Small E.E., Galewsky J., and Sliter W.V. Measurement of tectonic surface uplift rate in a young collisional mountain belt. Nature 385 (1997) 501-507
2. Ackert R.P., and Kurz M.D. Age and uplift rates of Sirius Group sediments in the Dominion Range, Antarctica, from surface exposure dating and geomorphology. Global and Planetary Change 42 (2004) 207-225
3. Akçar N., Ivy-Ochs S., and Schlüchter C. Application of in-situ produced terrestrial cosmogenic nuclides to archaeology: A schematic review. Quaternary Science Journal 57 (2008) 226-238
4. Akçar N., Yavuz V., Ivy-Ochs S., Kubik P.W., Vardar M., and Schlüchter C. Paleoglacial records from Kavron Valley, NE Turkey: Field and cosmogenic exposure dating evidence. Quaternary International 164-165 (2007) 170-183
5. Akçar N., Yavuz V., Ivy-Ochs S., Kubik P.W., Vardar M., and Schlüchter C. A Case for a down wasting mountain glacier during Termination-I, Verçenik Valley, NE Turkey. Journal of Quaternary Science 23 (2008) 273-285
6. 26Al produced in situ - An example from Pajarito plateau, Valles caldera region. Geology 21 (1993) 551-554
7. 26Al. Geology 24 (1996) 47-51
8. Anthony E.Y., and Poths J. He-3 surface exposure dating and its implications for magma evolution in the Potrillo volcanic field, Rio Grande Rift, New Mexico, USA. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 56 (1992) 4105-4108
9. April R., Newton R., and Coles L.T. Chemical weathering in two Adirondack watersheds-past and present-day rates. Geological Society of America Bulletin 97 (1986) 1232-1238
10. Balco G., and Schaefer J. Cosmogenic-nuclide and varve chronologies for the deglaciation of southern New England. Quaternary Geochronology 1 (2006) 15-28
11. Balco G., and Stone J.O.H. Measuring middle Pleistocene erosion rates with cosmic-ray-produced nuclides in buried alluvial sediment, Fisher Valley, southeastern Utah. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 30 (2005) 1051-1067
12. Balco G., Stone J.O.H., and Jennings C. Dating Plio-Pleistocene glacial sediments using the cosmic-ray-produced radionuclides Be-10 and Al-26. American Journal of Science 305 (2005) 1-41
13. Balco G., Stone J.O.H., Porter S.C., and Caffee M.W. Cosmogenic-nuclide ages for New England coastal moraines, Martha's Vineyard and Cape Cod, Massachusetts, USA. Quaternary Science Reviews 21 (2002) 2127-2135
14. Ballantyne C.K., McCarroll D., and Stone J.O. Vertical dimensions and age of the Wicklow Mountains ice dome, Eastern Ireland, and implications for the extent of the last Irish Ice Sheet. Quaternary Science Reviews 25 (2006) 2048-2058
15. Ballantyne C.K., and Stone J.O. The Beinn Alligin rock avalanche, NW Scotland: cosmogenic Be-10 dating, interpretation and significance. The Holocene 14 (2004) 448-453
16. Barnard P.L., Owen L.A., Sharma M.C., and Finkel R.C. Natural and human-induced landsliding in the Garhwal Himalaya of northern India. Geomorphology 40 (2001) 21-35
17. Barrows T.T., Stone J.O., and Fifield L.K. Exposure ages for Pleistocene periglacial deposits in Australia. Quaternary Science Reviews 23 (2004) 697-708
18. Barrows T.T., Stone J.O., Fifield L.K., and Cresswell R.G. Late Pleistocene Glaciation of the Kosciuszko Massif, Snowy Mountains, Australia. Quaternary Research 55 (2001) 179-189
19. Belton D.X., Brown R.W., Kohn B.P., Fink D., and Farley K.A. Quantitative resolution of the debate over antiquity of the central Australian landscape: Implications for the tectonic and geomorphic stability of cratonic interiors. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 219 (2004) 21-34
20. 36Cl cosmogenic dating. Terra Nova 15 (2003) 118-124
21. Benedetti L., Finkel R., Papanastassiou D., King G., Armijo R., Ryerson F., Farber D., and Flerit F. Post-glacial slip history of the Sparta fault (Greece) determined by Cl-36 cosmogenic dating: Evidence for non-periodic earthquakes. Geophysical Research Letters 29 (2002) 87.1-87.4
22. Benn D.I., Owen L.A., Finkel R.C., and Clemmens S. Pleistocene lake outburst floods and fan formation along the eastern Sierra Nevada, California: Implications for the interpretation of intermontane lacustrine records. Quaternary Science Reviews 25 (2006) 2729-2748
23. Benson L., Madole R., Phillips W.M., Landis G.P., Thomas T., and Kubik P.W. The probable importance of snow and sediment shielding on cosmogenic ages of north-central Colorado Pinedale and pre-Pinedale moraines. Quaternary Science Reviews 23 (2004) 193-206
24. 26A1 exposure ages for the last glacial maximum and deglaciation of the Antarctic Peninsula Ice Sheet. Geological Society of America Bulletin 118 (2006) 1149-1159
25. Bierman P., and Caffee M. Slow rates of rock surface erosion and sediment production across the Namib Desert and Escarpment, Southern Africa. American Journal of Science 301 (2001) 326-358
26. Bierman P., and Caffee M. Cosmogenic exposure and erosion history of Australian bedrock landforms. GSA Bulletin 114 (2002) 787-803
27. 10Be. In: Beryllium: Mineralogy, Petrology, and Geochemistry (Ed E. Grew). Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, pp. 147-204.
28. Bierman P.R., Gillespie A.R., and Caffee M.W. Cosmogenic ages for earthquake recurrence intervals and debris flow fan deposition, Owens Valley, California. Science 270 (1995) 447-450
29. Bierman P.R., Marsella K.A., Patterson C., Davis P.T., and Caffee M. Mid-Pleistocene cosmogenic minimum-age limits for pre-Wisconsian glacial surfaces in southwestern Minnesota and southern Baffin Island: A multiple nuclide approach. Geomorphology 27 (1999) 25-39
30. 10Be-rates of landscape change. Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences 32 (2004) 215-255
31. Bierman P., and Steig E.J. Estimating rates of denudation using cosmogenic isotope abundances in sediment. Earth Surface Processes 21 (1996) 125-139
32. 26Al evidence for exceptionally low rates of Australian bedrock erosion and the likely existence of pre-Pleistocene landscapes. Quaternary Research 44 (1995) 378-382
33. Bigot-Cormier F., Braucher R., Bourlès D., Guglielmi Y., Dubar M., and Stèphan J.-F. Chronological constraints on processes leading to large active landslides. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 235 (2005) 141-150
34. 26Al in quartz from Tabun Cave (Israel): Progress report. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B172 (2000) 767-771
35. 10Be applications to carbonate-rich and mafic environments. In: In Situ Cosmogenic Nuclides and their Applications in Earth Sciences (Eds L. L. Siame, D. L. Bourlès, and E. T. Brown). Geological Society of America, Special Paper 415, pp. 17-28.
36. 10Be in carbonate-rich environments: A first attempt. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 69 (2005) 1473-1478
37. 10Be measurements at great depths: Implications for production rates by fast muons. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 211 (2003) 251-258
38. Braun J., Heimsath A.M., and Chappell J. Sediment transport mechanisms on soil-mantled hillslopes. Geology 29 (2001) 683-686
39. Brimhall G.H., and Dietrich W.E. Constitutive mass balance relations between chemical composition, volume, density, porosity, and strain in metasomatic hydrochemical systems-results on weathering and pedogenesis. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 51 (1987) 567-587
40. Briner J.P., Miller G.H., Davis P.T., and Finkel R.C. Cosmogenic exposure dating in arctic glacial landscapes: Implications for the glacial history of northeastern Baffin Island, Arctic Canada. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 42 (2005) 67-84
41. Briner J.P., Miller G.H., Davis P.T., and Finkel R.C. Cosmogenic radionuclides from fiord landscapes support differential erosion by overriding ice sheets. Geological Society of America Bulletin 118 (2006) 406-420
42. Briner J.P., Kaufman D.S., Manley W.F., Finkel R.C., and Caffee M.W. Cosmogenic exposure dating of late Pleistocene moraine stabilization in Alaska. Geological Society of America Bulletin 117 (2005) 1108-1120
43. 36Cl to constrain glacial erosion rates of the Cordilleran ice sheet. Geology 26 (1998) 3-6
44. 26Al. Geology 23 (1995) 1063-1066
45. 3He in Antarctic quartz sandstone boulders. Quaternary Research 39 (1993) 1-10
46. Brook E.J., Kurz M.D., Ackert R.P., Raisbeck G.M., and Yiou F. Cosmogenic nuclide exposure ages and glacial history of late Quaternary Ross Sea drift in McMurdo sound, Antarctica. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 131 (1995) 41-56
47. Brown E.T., Bourlès D.L., Burchfiel B.C., Qidong D., Jun L., Molnar P., Raisbeck G.M., and Yiou F. Estimation of slip rates in the southern Tien Shan using cosmic ray exposure dates of abandoned alluvial fans. Geological Society of America Bulletin 110 (1998) 377-386
48. 26Al. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 55 (1991) 2269-2283
49. 10Be in the Luquillo Fortes, Puerto Rico. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 129 (1995) 695-702
50. Brown E.T., Stallard R.F., Larsen M.C., Bourlès D.L., Raisbeck G.M., and Yiou F. Determination of predevelopment denudation rates of an agricultural watershed (Cayaguas River, Puerto Rico) using in-situ-produced Be-10 in river-borne quartz. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 160 (1998) 723-728
51. 3H in water. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B172 (2000) 873-883
52. 21Ne. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 147 (1997) 37-54
53. Burbank D.W., Leland J., Fielding E., Anderson R.S., Brozovic N., Reid M.R., and Duncan C. Bedrock incision, rock uplift and threshold hillslopes in the northwestern Himalayas. Nature 379 (1996) 505-510
54. 3He production rates from 39°N to 46°N latitude, western USA and France. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 58 (1994) 249-255
55. Cerling T.E., and Craig H. Geomorphology and in-situ cosmogenic isotopes. Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences 22 (1994) 273-317
56. 21Ne age of the Big Lost River flood, Snake River plain, Idaho. Geology 22 (1994) 227-230
57. Child D., Elliot G., Mifsud C., Smith A.M., and Fink D. Sample processing for earth science studies at ANTARES. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B172 (2000) 856-860
58. 26Al to determine sediment generation rates and identify sediment source areas in an arid region drainage basin. Geomorphology 45 (2002) 89-104
59. Clapp E.M., Bierman P., Schick A.P., Lekach J., Enzel Y., and Caffee M. Sediment yield exceeds sediment production in arid region drainage basins. Geology 28 (2000) 995-998
60. Clapp E.M., Bierman P.R., Nichols K.K., Pavich M., and Caffee M. Rates of sediment supply to arroyos from upland erosion determined using in situ produced cosmogenic Be-10 and Al-26. Quaternary Research 55 (2001) 235-245
61. Clark R.H., Partiridge T., Granger D.E., and Caffee M.W. Dating the Sterkfontein Fossils. Science 301 (2003) 596-597
62. Cockburn H.A.P., Brown R.W., Summerfield M.A., and Seidl M.A. Quantifying passive margin denudation and landscape development using a combined fission-track thermochronology and cosmogenic isotope analysis approach. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 179 (2000) 429-435
63. 26Al. Geology 27 (1999) 399-402
64. Cockburn H.A.P., and Summerfield M.A. Geomorphological applications of cosmogenic isotope analysis. Progress in Physical Geography 28 (2004) 1-42
65. Colgan P.M., Bierman P., Mickelson D.M., and Caffee M. Variation in glacial erosion near the southern margin of the Laurentide ice sheet, south-central Wisconsin, USA; implications for cosmogenic dating of glacial terrains. Geological Society of America Bulletin 114 (2002) 1581-1591
66. Davis N.K., Locke W.W., Pierce K.L., and Finkel R.C. Glacial Lake Musselshell: Late Wisconsin slackwater on the Laurentide ice margin in central Montana, USA. Geomorphology 75 (2006) 330-345
67. Davis P.T., Briner J.P., Coulthard R.D., Finkel R.C., and Miller G.H. Preservation of Arctic landscapes overridden by cold-based ice sheets. Quaternary Research 65 (2006) 156-163
68. Davis P.T., Bierman P., Marsella K.A., Caffee M.W., and Southon J.R. Cosmogenic analysis of glacial terrains in the eastern Canadian Arctic: a test for inherited nuclides and the effectiveness of glacial erosion. Annals of Glaciology 28 (1999) 181-188
69. Davis R., and Schaeffer O.A. Chlorine-36 in Nature. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 62 5 (1955) 107-121
70. Desilets D., and Zreda M. On scaling cosmogenic nuclide production rates for altitude and latitude using cosmic-ray measurements. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 193 (2001) 213-225
71. 36Cl in rocks by isotope dilution: innovations, validation and error propagation. Chemical Geology 233 (2006) 185-195
72. Desilets D., Zreda M., and Pradu T. Extended scaling factors for in situ cosmogenic nuclides: New measurements at low latitude. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 246 (2006) 265-276
73. Duffield W., Riggs N., Kaufman D., Champion D., Fenton C., Forman S., McIntosh W., Hereford R., Plescia J., and Ort M. Multiple constraints on the age of a Pleistocene lava dam across the Little Colorado River at Grand Falls, Arizona. Geological Society of America Bulletin 118 (2006) 421-429
74. 10Be. Journal of Geophysical Research - Earth Surface 112 (2007) F03S15 doi:10.1029/2006JF000562
75. Dunai T.J. Scaling factors for production rates of in situ produced cosmogenic nuclides: a critical re-evaluation. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 176 (2000) 157-169
76. Dunai T.J. Influence of secular variation of the geomagnetic field on production rates of in situ produced cosmogenic nuclides. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 193 (2001) 197-212
77. Dunai T.J., Gonzales Lopez G.A., and Juez-Larre J. Oligocene-Miocene age of aridity in the Atacama Desert revealed by exposure dating of erosion-sensitive landforms. Geology 33 (2005) 321-324
78. Dunai T.J., and Roselieb K. Sorption and diffusion of helium in garnet: Implications for volatile tracing and dating. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 139 (1996) 411-421
79. Dunne J., and Elmore D. Monte Carlo simulations of low-energy cosmogenic neutron fluxes near the bottom of cliff faces. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 206 (2003) 43-49
80. Dunne J., Elmore D., and Muzikar P. Scaling factors for the rates of production of cosmogenic nuclides for geometric shielding and attenuation at depth on sloped surfaces. Geomorphology 27 (1999) 3-11
81. Elmore D., Ma X., Miller T., Mueller K., Perry M., Rickey F., Sharma P., and Simms P. Status and plans for the PRIME Lab AMS facility. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B123 (1997) 69-72
82. Elmore D., and Phillips F.M. Accelerator mass spectrometry for measurement of long-lived radioisotopes. Science 236 (1987) 543-550
83. Erismann T.H., and Abele G. Dynamics of Rockslides and Rockfalls (2001), Springer, Berlin 316 pp
84. Evans, J. M. (2001). Calibration of the production rates of cosmogenic chlorine-36 from potassium. PhD Thesis, Australian National University, Canberra, 142 pp.
85. 10Be evidence for a Lateglacial stillstand. Journal of Quaternary Science 21 (2006) 95-104
86. 10Be age constraints for the Wester Ross readvance moraine: Insights into British Ice Sheet behaviour. Geografiska Annaler 88A (2006) 9-17
87. Fabel D., Harbor J., Dahms D., James A., Elmore D., Horn L., Daley K., and Steele C. Spatial patterns of glacial erosion at a valley scale derived from terrestrial cosmogenic Be-10 and Al-26 concentrations in rock. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 94 (2004) 241-255
88. Fabel D., Stroeven A.P., Harbor J., Kleman J., Elmore D., and Fink D. Landscape preservation under Fennoscandian ice sheets determined from in situ produced Be-10 and Al-26. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 201 (2002) 397-406
89. Fabryka-Martin, J. (1988). Production of radionuclides in the Earth and the hydrologic significance, with emphasis on chlorine-36 and iodine-129. PhD Thesis, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ.
90. 3He in igneous and fossil tooth enamel fluorapatite. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 185 (2001) 7-14
91. Farley K.A., Libarkin J., Mukhopadhyay S., and Amidon W. Cosmogenic and nucleogenic He-3 in apatite, titanite, and zircon. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 248 (2006) 451-461
92. Fenton C.R., Poreda R., Nash B.P., Webb R.H., and Cerling T.E. Geochemical discrimination of five Pleistocene lava-dam outburst-flood deposits, western Grand Canyon, Arizona. Journal of Geology 112 (2004) 91-110
93. 3He ages and geochemical discrimination of lava-dam outburst-flood deposits in western Grand Canyon, Arizona. In: Ancient Floods and Modern Hazards: Principles and Applications of Paleoflood Hydrology (Eds P. K House, R. H. Webb, V. R. Baker, and D. R. Levish). Washington, DC, American Geophysical Union, Water Science and Application Series 4, pp. 191-215.
94. Fenton C.R., Webb R.H., Pearthree P.A., Cerling T.E., and Poreda R.J. Displacement rates on the Toroweap and Hurricane faults: Implications for Quaternary downcutting in the Grand Canyon, Arizona. Geology 29 (2001) 1035-1038
95. 41Ca: Past, present and future. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B52 (1990) 572-582
96. Finkel R.C., Owen L.A., Barnard P.L., and Caffee M.W. Beryllium-10 dating of Mount Everest moraines indicates a strong monsoon influence and glacial synchroneity throughout the Himalaya. Geology 31 (2003) 561-564
97. Finkel R.C., and Suter M. AMS in the earth sciences. Advances in Analytical Geochemistry 1 (1993) 1-114
98. Fleming A., Summerfield M.A., Stone J.O., Fifield L.K., and Cresswell R.G. Denudation rates for the southern Drakensberg escarpment, SE Africa, derived from in-situ-produced cosmogenic Cl-36: Initial results. Journal of Geological Society 156 (1999) 209-212
99. 39Ar in measurement of rate of erosion of surface rocks. Zeitschrift f Angewandte Geologie 19 (1973) 550-553
100. 10Be production ratio. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 229 (2004) 91-104
101. Gladkis L.G., Fifield L.K., Morton C.R., Barrows T.T., and Tims S.G. Manganese-53: Development of the AMS technique for exposure-age dating applications. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B259 1 (2007) 236-240
102. Gleadow A.J.W., and Brown R.W. Fission-track thermochronology and the long-term denudational response to tectonics. In: Summerfield M.A. (Ed). Geomorphology and Global Tectonics (2000), Wiley 57-75
103. Gosse J.C. The contributions of cosmogenic nuclides to unraveling alpine paleo-glacier histories. In: Huber U.M., Reasoner M.A., and Bugmann B. (Eds). Global Change and Mountain Regions: A State of Knowledge Overview (2005), Springer, Dordrecht, The Netherlands 39-50
104. 10Be measurements in western North America: Support for a global Younger Dryas cooling event. Geology 23 (1995) 877-880
105. Gosse J.C., Klein J., Evenson E.B., Lawn B., and Middleton R. Be-10 dating of the duration and retreat of the last Pinedale glacial sequence. Science 268 (1995) 1329-1333
106. Gosse J.C., and Phillips F.M. Terrestrial in situ cosmogenic nuclides: theory and application. Quaternary Science Reviews 20 (2001) 1475-1560
107. Graf, A., S. Strasky, S. Ivy-Ochs, P. W. Kubik, M. Burkhard, and C. Schlüchter. (2007). Pre-Last glaciation erratics from the Montoz Area, Jura Mountains, Switzerland. Quaternary International, 164-165, 43-52.
108. Graf T., Kohl C.P., Marti K., and Nishiizumi K. Cosmic-ray produced neon in Antarctic rocks. Geophysical Research Letters 18 (1991) 203-206
109. Graham I.J., Barry B.J., Ditchburn R.G., and Whitehead N.E. Validation of cosmogenic nuclide production rate scaling through direct measurement. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B172 (2000) 802-805
110. 26Al. In: In Situ Cosmogenic Nuclides and their Applications in Earth Sciences (Eds L. L. Siame, D. L. Bourlès, and E. T. Brown). Geological Society of America Special Paper 415, pp. 1-16.
111. Granger, D. E., A. J. Cyr, and E. Rauh. (2005). Beryllium-10 measurement in carbonate rocks: Progress, problems, and potential, AMS-10, Berkeley, CA.
112. 10Be in Mammoth Cave sediments. Geological Society of America Bulletin 113 7 (2001) 825-836
113. Granger D.E., Kirchner J.W., and Finkel R. Spatially averaged long-term erosion rates measured from in-situ-produced cosmogenic nuclides in alluvial sediment. Journal of Geology 104 (1996) 249-257
114. 10Be in cave-deposited alluvium. Geology 25 (1997) 107-110
115. Granger D.E., and Muzikar P.F. Dating sediment burial with in situ-produced cosmogenic nuclides: Theory, techniques, and limitations. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 188 (2001) 269-281
116. 26Al. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B172 (2000) 822-826
117. Green E.G., Dietrich W.E., and Banfield J.F. Quantification of chemical weathering rates across an actively eroding hillslope. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 242 (2006) 155-169
118. Gualtieri L., Brigham-Grette J., and Glushkova O. Evidence for restricted ice extent during the last glacial maximum in the Koryak Mountains of Chukotka, far eastern Russia. Geological Society of America Bulletin 112 (2000) 1106-1118
119. Gualtieri L., Vartanyan S.L., Brigham-Grette J., and Anderson P.M. Evidence for an ice-free Wrangel Island, northeast Siberia during the Last Glacial Maximum. Boreas 34 (2005) 264-273
120. Hallet B., and Putkonen J. Surface dating of dynamic landforms-young boulders on ageing moraines. Science 265 (1994) 937-940
121. 26Al profiles, Wind River, Wyoming. Geomorphology 27 (1999) 41-60
122. Heimsath A.M., Chappell J., Dietrich W.E., Nishiizumi K., and Finkel R.C. Soil production on a retreating escarpment in southeastern Australia. Geology 28 (2000) 787-790
123. Heimsath A.M., Chappell J., Spooner N.A., and Questiaux D.G. Creeping soil. Geology 30 (2002) 111-114
124. Heimsath A.M., Dietrich W.E., Nishiizumi K., and Finkel R.C. The soil production rate function and landscape equilibrium. Nature 388 (1997) 358-361
125. Heimsath A.M., Dietrich W.E., Nishiizumi K., and Finkel R.C. Cosmogenic nuclides, topography, and the spatial variation of soil depth. Geomorphology 27 (1999) 151-172
126. Heimsath A.M., Dietrich W.E., Nishiizumi K., and Finkel R.C. Stochastic processes of soil production and transport: erosion rates, topographic variation and cosmogenic nuclides in the Oregon Coast Range. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 26 (2001) 531-552
127. Hermanns R.L., Niedermann S., Garcia A.V., Gomez J.S., and Strecker M.R. Neotectonics and catastrophic failure of mountain fronts in the southern intra-Andean Puna Plateau, Argentina. Geology 29 (2001) 619-622
128. Hermanns R.L., Niedermann S., Ivy-Ochs S., and Kubik P.W. Rock avalanching into a landslide-dammed lake causing multiple dam failure in Las Conchas valley (NW Argentina)-evidence from surface exposure dating and stratigraphic analyses. Landslides 2 (2004) 113-122
129. 26Al exposure ages of fluvial terraces: The influence of crustal Ne in quartz. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 201 (2002) 575-591
130. Hetzel R., Niedermann S., Tao M., Kubik P., Ivy-Ochs S., Gao B., and Strecker M.R. Low slip rates and long-term preservation of geomorphic features in Central Asia. Nature 417 (2002) 428-432
131. Hetzel R., Tao M., Niedermann S., Strecker M.R., Ivy-Ochs S., Kubik P.W., and Gao B. Implications of the fault scaling law for the growth of topography: mountain ranges in the broken foreland of north-west Tibet. Terra Nova 16 (2004) 157-162
132. Hetzel R., Tao M., Stokes S., Niedermann S., Ivy-Ochs S., Gao B., Strecker M.R., and Kubik P.W. Late Pleistocene/Holocene slip rate of the Zhangye thrust (Qilian Shan, China) and implications for the active growth of the northeastern Tibetan Plateau. Tectonics 23 (2004) TC6006
133. Hewawasam T., von Blanckenburg F., Schaller M., and Kubik P.W. Increase of human over natural erosion rates in tropical highlands constrained by cosmogenic nuclides. Geology 3 (2003) 597-600
134. Hinderer M. Late Quaternary denudation of the Alps, valley and lake fillings and modern river loads. Geodinamica Acta 14 (2001) 231-263
135. 36Cl, with examples from Antarctica and the Swiss Alps. PhD Thesis No. 11763, ETH, Zürich, 196 pp.
136. 14C and cosmogenic isotope dating of an early Holocene landslide in the Central Apls (Tyrol, Austria). Zeitschrift für Gletscherkunde und Glazialgeologie 134 (1998) 57-70
137. 21Ne. In: In Situ Cosmogenic Nuclides and their Applications in Earth Sciences (Eds L. L. Siame, D. L. Bourlès, and E. T. Brown). Geological Society of America Special Paper 415, pp. 43-60.
138. Ivy-Ochs S., Kerschner H., and Schlüchter C. Cosmogenic nuclides and the dating of Lateglacial and early Holocene glacier variations: The Alpine perspective. Quaternary International 164-165 (2007) 53-63
139. 36Cl in sanidine and quartz from Chilean ignimbrites. Nuclear Instruments and Methods, B223, 588-594.
140. Ivy-Ochs, S., H. Kerschner, M. Maisch, M. Christl, P.W. Kubik, C. Schlüchter. (2009). Latest Pleistocene and Holocene glacier variations in the European Alps. Quaternary Science Reviews.
141. 10Be surface exposure dating. Schweizerische Mineralogische und Petrographische Mitteilungen 78 (1998) 375-382
142. Ivy-Ochs S., Schlüchter C., Kubik P.W., and Denton G.H. Moraine exposure dates imply synchronous Younger Dryas glacier advances in the European Alps and in the Southern Alps of New Zealand. Geografiska Annaler 81A (1999) 313-323
143. 10Be exposure ages of early Pliocene for the Table Mountain plateau and the Sirius Group at Mount Fleming, Dry Valleys, Antarctica. Geology 23 (1995) 1007-1010
144. Ivy-Ochs S., Synal H.-A., Roth C., and Schaller M. Initial results from isotope dilution for Cl and Cl-36 measurements at the PSI/ETH Zurich AMS facility. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B223-24 (2004) 623-627
145. Ivy-Ochs S., Wüst R., Kubik P.W., Müller-Beck H., and Schlüchter C. Can we use cosmogenic isotopes to date stone artifacts?. Radiocarbon 43 (2001) 759-764
146. Ivy-Ochs S., Poschinger A.v., Synal H.-A., and Maisch M. Surface exposure dating of the Flims landslide, Graubünden, Switzerland. Geomorphology 103 (2009) 104-112
147. Jackson L.E., Phillips F.M., and Little E.C. Cosmogenic Cl-36 dating of the maximum limit of the Laurentide Ice Sheet in southwestern Alberta. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 36 (1999) 1347-1356
148. Jackson L.E., Phillips F.M., Shimamura K., and Little E.C. Cosmogenic Cl-36 dating of the Foothills erratics train, Alberta, Canada. Geology 25 (1997) 195-198
149. James L.A., Harbor J., Fabel D., Dahms D., and Elmore D. Late Pleistocene glaciations in the northwestern Sierra Nevada, California. Quaternary Research 57 (2002) 409-419
150. 14C produced by spallation in high-altitude rocks. Radiocarbon 34 (1992) 737-744
151. Kaplan M.R., Ackert R.P., Singer B.S., Douglass D.C., and Kurz M.D. Cosmogenic nuclide chronology of millennial-scale glacial advances during O-isotope stage 2 in Patagonia. Geological Society of America Bulletin 116 (2004) 308-321
152. Kaplan M.R., Douglass D.C., Singer B.S., and Caffee M.W. Cosmogenic nuclide chronology of pre-last glacial maximum moraines at Lago Buenos Aires, 46 degrees S, Argentina. Quaternary Research 63 (2005) 301-315
153. 10Be dates of glacial erosional features in the Grimsel Pass region, central Swiss Alps. Boreas 35 (2006) 634-643
154. Kerschner H. Glacier-climate models as palaeoclimatic information sources: Examples from the Alpine Younger Dryas period. In: Huber U.M., Bugmann H.K.M., and Reasoner M.A. (Eds). Global Change and Mountain
155. Kerschner H., Hertl A., Gross G., Ivy-Ochs S., and Kubik P.W. Surface exposure dating of moraines in the Kromer valley (Silvretta Mountains, Austria)-evidence for glacial response to the 8.2 ka event in the Eastern Alps?. The Holocene 16 (2006) 7-15
156. Kirchner J.W., Finkel R.C., Riebe C.S., Granger D.E., Clayton J.L., King J.G., and Megahan W.F. Mountain erosion over 10 yr, 10 k.y., and 10 m.y. time scales. Geology 29 (2001) 591-594
157. Klein J., Fink D., Middleton R., Nishiizumi K., and Arnold J. Determination of the half-life of Ca-41 from measurements of Antarctic meteorites. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 103 (1991) 79-83
158. 10Be in Libyan desert glass. Radiocarbon 28 (1986) 547-555
159. Klein, J., B. Lawn, J. Gosse, and C. Harrington. (1997). Can terrestrial cosmogenic Be-10 be measured in whole rock samples to decipher surface exposure histories? Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, pp. 346.
160. 10Be. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research 193 (1982) 601-616
161. 38Ar from calcium, AGU Fall Meeting. EOS Transactions, San Francisco, pp. 84(46).
162. 3He in Fe-Ti-oxide minerals. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 236 (2005) 404-418
163. Kober F., Ivy-Ochs S., Schlunegger F., Baur H., Kubik P.W., and Wieler R. Denudation rates and a topography-driven precipitation threshold in northern Chile: multiple cosmogenic nuclide data and sediment yield budgets. Geomorphology 83 (2007) 97-120
164. Kohl C.P., and Nishiizumi K. Chemical isolation of quartz for measurement of in-situ-produced cosmogenic nuclides. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 56 (1992) 3583-3587
165. 26Al production rates deduced from an instantaneous event within the dendro-calibration curve, the landslide of Köfels, Ötz Valley, Austria. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 161 (1998) 231-241
166. Kubik P.W., Korschinek G., and Nolte E. Accelerator Mass-Spectrometry with Completely Stripped Cl-36 Ions at the Munich Postaccelerator. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B229 (1984) 51-59
167. Kurz M.D. Cosmogenic helium in a terrestrial rock. Nature 320 (1986) 435-439
168. Kurz M.D., and Brook E.J. Surface exposure dating with cosmogenic radionuclides. In: Beck S. (Ed). Dating in Exposed and Surface Contexts (1994), University of New Mexico Press, Socorro, New Mexico 139-159
169. 3He: Results from young Hawaiian lava flows. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 97 (1990) 177-189
170. 53Mn. Analytical Chemistry 78 (2006) 7517-7521
171. Lal D. Cosmic ray labeling of erosion surfaces: In-situ nuclide production rates and erosion models. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 104 (1991) 424-439
172. Lal D., and Chen J. Cosmic ray labeling of erosion surfaces II: Special cases of exposure histories of boulders, soils and beach terraces. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 236 (2005) 797-813
173. Lal D., and Chen J. Erratum to "Cosmic ray labeling of erosion surfaces II: Special cases of exposure histories of boulders, soils and beach terraces". Earth and Planetary Science Letters 241 (2006) 360
174. Lal D., and Peters B. Cosmic ray produced radioactivity on the Earth. In: Sitte K. (Ed). Handbuch der Physik Vol. 46/2 (1967), Springer Verlag, Berlin 551-612
175. Leland J., Reid M.R., Burbank D.W., Finkel R., and Caffee M. Incision and differential bedrock uplift along the Indus River near Nanga Parbat, Pakistan Himalaya, from Be-10 and Al-26 exposure age dating of bedrock straths. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 154 (1998) 93-107
176. 21Ne in quartz from the 28 Ma Fish Canyon Tuff, Colorado. Chemical Geology 186 (2002) 199-213
177. Licciardi J.M., Clark P.U., Brook E.J., Elmore D., and Sharma P. Variable responses of western US glaciers during the last deglaciation. Geology 32 (2004) 81-84
178. 10Be chronologies of the late Pinedale northern Yellowstone ice cap, Montana, US. Geology 29 (2001) 1095-1098
179. 3He production rates from Holocene lava flows in Oregon, USA, and effects of the Earth's magnetic field. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 172 (1999) 261-271
180. 3He production rates from Holocene lava flows in Iceland. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 246 (2006) 251-264
181. 14C in quartz. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 65 (2001) 1953-1969
182. 10Be exposure ages from southeastern Norway: implications for the geometry of the Weichselian Scandinavian ice sheet. Quaternary Science Reviews 25 (2006) 1097-1109
183. 10Be exposure age dating across Early to Early to Late Weichselian ice-marginal zones in northwestern Russia. Boreas 35 (2006) 576-586
184. 36Cl accumulation in unstable landforms, 1. Effects of the thermal neutron distribution. Water Resources Research 30 (1994) 3115-3125
185. 3He exposure ages of Pleistocene debris flows and desert pavements in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. Geomorphology 67 (2005) 423-435
186. Marchetti D.W., Cerling T.E., and Lips E.W. A glacial chronology for the Fish Creek drainage of Boulder Mountain, Utah, USA. Quaternary Research 64 (2005) 264-271
187. 3He concentrations in ancient flood deposits from the Coombs Hills, northern Dry Valleys, East Antarctica: interpreting exposure ages and erosion rates. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 230 (2005) 163-175
188. Marquette G.C., Gray J.T., Gosse J.C., Courchesne F., Stockli L., Macpherson G., and Finkel R. Felsenmeer persistence under non-erosive ice in the Torngat and Kaumajet mountains, Quebec and Labrador, as determined by soil weathering and cosmogenic nuclide exposure dating. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 41 (2004) 19-38
189. Marti K., and Craig H. Cosmic-ray-produced neon and helium in the summit lavas of Maui. Nature 325 (1987) 335-337
190. Marty B., Yokochi R., Schaefer J.M., and Wieler R. A search for cosmogenic nitrogen in a terrestrial rock. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 70 (2006) A396
191. Masarik J. Numerical simulation of in-situ production of cosmogenic nuclides. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 66 15A (2002) A491
192. Masarik J., Frank M., Schaefer J.M., and Wieler R. Correction of in-situ cosmogenic nuclide production rates for geomagnetic field intensity variations during the past 800,000 years. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 65 (2001) 2995-3003
193. Masarik J., Kollar D., and Vanya S. Numerical simulation of in situ production of cosmogenic nuclides: Effect of irradiation geometry. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B172 (2000) 786-789
194. Masarik J., and Reedy R.C. Terrestrial cosmogenic-nuclide production systematics calculated from numerical simulations. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 136 (1995) 381-395
195. Masarik J., and Wieler R. Production rates of cosmogenic nuclides in boulders. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 216 (2003) 201-208
196. Matmon A., Bierman P.R., Larsen J., Southworth S., Pavich M., Finkel R., and Caffee M. Erosion of an ancient mountain range, the Great Smoky Mountains, North Carolina and Tennessee. American Journal of Science 303 (2003) 817-855
197. Matmon A., Bierman P.R., Larsen M.C., Southworth S., Pavich M., and Caffee M. Temporally and spatially uniform rates of erosion in the southern Appalachian Great Smoky Mountains. Geology 31 (2003) 155-158
198. Matmon A., Schwartz D.P., Finkel R., Clemmens S., and Hanks T. Dating offset fans along the Mojave section of the San Andreas fault using cosmogenic Al-26 and Be-10. Geological Society of America Bulletin 117 (2005) 795-807
199. Matsuoka N., Thomachot C.E., Oguchi C.T., Hatta T., Abe M., and Matsuzaki H. Quaternary bedrock erosion and landscape evolution in the Sør Rondane Mountains, East Antarctica: Reevaluating rates and processes. Geomorphology 81 (2006) 408-420
200. 10Be: Why it often fails. Quaternary Geochronology 3 (2008) 299-307
201. Mériaux A.-S., Ryerson F.J., Tapponnier P., Van der Woerd J., Finkel R.C., Xu X., Xu Z., and Caffee M.W. Rapid slip along the central Altyn Tagh Fault: Morphochronologic evidence from Cherchen He and Sulamu Tagh. Journal of Geophysical Research.-Solid Earth 109 B6 (2004) B06401
202. Mériaux A.-S., Tapponnier P., Ryerson F.J., Xu X., King G., Van der Woerd J., Finkel R.C., Li H., Caffee M.W., Xu Z., and Chen W. The Aksay segment of the northern Altyn Tagh fault: Tectonic geomorphology, landscape evolution, and Holocene slip rate. Journal of Geophysical Research - Solid Earth 110 B4 (2005) B04404
203. 41Ca concentrations in modern bone and their implications for dating. Radiocarbon 31 (1989) 305-309
204. 14C on Baffin Island, Arctic Canada. Quaternary Geochronology 1 (2006) 74-85
205. Miller G.H., Wolfe A.P., Briner J.P., Sauer P.E., and Nesje A. Holocene glaciation and climate evolution of Baffin Island Arctic Canada. Quaternary Science Reviews 24 (2005) 1703-1721
206. Mitchell S.G., Matmon A., Bierman P.R., Enzel Y., Caffee M., and Rizzo D. Displacement history of a limestone normal fault scarp, northern Israel, from cosmogenic Cl-36. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 106 B3 (2001) 4247-4264
207. Morel P., von Blanckenburg F., Schaller M., Kubik P.W., and Hinderer M. Lithology, landscape dissection and glaciation controls on catchment erosion as determined by cosmogenic nuclides in river sediment (the Wutach Gorge, Black Forest). Terra Nova 15 (2003) 398-404
208. Morris, J. D., J. C. Gosse, S. Brachfield, and F. Tera. (2002). Cosmogenic Be-10 and the solid Earth: Studies in geomagnetism, subduction zone processes, and active tectonics. In: Beryllium: Mineralogy, Petrology, and Geochemistry (Ed E. Grew). Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, Vol. 50, Mineralogical Society of America, Washington, DC, pp. 207-270.
209. Muzikar P. Geomagnetic field variations and the accumulation of in-situ cosmogenic nuclides in an eroding landform. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 69 (2005) 4127-4131
210. 26Al. Geomorphology 45 (2002) 105-125
211. Nichols K.K., Bierman P.R., Foniri R., Gillespie A.R., Caffee M., and Finkel R.C. Dates and rates of arid region geomorphic processes. Geological Society of America Today 16 (2006) 4-11
212. Nichols K.K., Bierman P.R., Caffee M., Finkel R.C., and Larsen J. Cosmogenically enabled sediment budgeting. Geology 33 (2005) 133-136
213. Niedermann, S. (2002). Cosmic-ray-produced noble gases in terrestrial rocks: Dating tools for surface processes. In: Noble Gases in Geochemistry and Cosmochemistry (Eds D. Porcelli, C. J. Ballentine, and R. Wieler). Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, Vol. 47, Mineralogical Society of America, Washington, DC, pp. 731-784.
214. 21Ne in terrestrial quartz: The inventory of Sierra Nevada quartz separates. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 125 (1994) 341-355
215. 38Ar from calcium in terrestrial pyroxene. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 257 3-4 (2007) 596-608
216. Niemi N., Oskin M., Burbank D.W., Heimsath A., and Gabet E.J. Effects of bedrock landsliding on cosmogenically determined erosion rates. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 237 (2005) 480-498
217. Nishiizumi K., Caffee M., Finkel R.C., Brimhall G., and Mote T. Remnants of a fossil alluvial fan landscape of Miocene age in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile using cosmogenic nuclide exposure age dating. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 237 (2005) 499-507
218. 10Be in water targets. Journal of Geophysical Research 101 (1996) 22225-22232
219. 3He in olivine from Maui lavas. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 98 (1990) 263-266
220. 26Al in Antarctic rocks-exposure and erosion history. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 104 (1991) 440-454
221. 26Al in the study of diverse geomorphic processes. Earth Surface Processes 18 (1993) 407-425
222. 26Al by cosmic rays in terrestrial quartz in situ and implications for erosion rates. Nature 319 (1986) 134-136
223. 26Al in quartz from glacially polished rocks. Journal of Geophysical Research 94 (1989) 17907-17915
224. Oberholzer P., Baroni C., Schaefer J.M., Orombelli G., Ivy-Ochs S., Kubik P.W., Baur H., and Wieler R. Limited Pleistocene glaciation in Deep Freeze Range, Northern Victoria Land, Antarctica, derived from in-situ cosmogenic nuclides. Antarctic Science 15 (2003) 493-502
225. Ochs M., and Ivy-Ochs S. The chemical behavior of Be, Al, Fe, Ca and Mg during AMS target preparation from terrestrial silicates modeled with chemical speciation calculations. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B123 (1997) 235-240
226. Owen L.A., Finkel R.C., Haizhou M., Spencer J.Q., Derbyshire E., Barnard P.L., and Caffee M.W. Timing and style of Late Quaternary glaciation in northeastern Tibet. Geological Society of America Bulletin 115 (2003) 1356-1364
227. Owen L.A., Finkel R.C., Minnich R.A., and Perez A.E. Extreme southwestern margin of late Quaternary glaciation in North America: Timing and controls. Geology 31 (2003) 729-732
228. Palumbo L., Benedetti L., Bourlès D., Cinque A., and Finkel R. Slip history of the Magnola fault (Apennines, Central Italy) from Cl-36 surface exposure dating: evidence for strong earthquakes over the Holocene. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 225 (2004) 163-176
229. Partridge T.C., Granger D.E., Caffee M.W., and Clarke R.J. Lower Pliocene hominid remains from Sterkfontein. Science 300 (2003) 607-612
230. 26Al inventory method to date marine terraces, Santa Cruz, California, USA. Geology 29 (2001) 879-882
231. 36Cl ages of Quaternary basalt flows in the Mojave Desert, California, USA. Geomorphology 53 (2003) 199-208
232. Phillips F.M., Ayarbe J.P., Harrison J.B.J., and Elmore D. Dating rupture events on alluvial fault scarps using cosmogenic nuclides and scarp morphology. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 215 (2003) 203-218
233. Phillips F.M., Leavy B.D., Jannik N.O., Elmore D., and Kubik P.W. The accumulation of cosmogenic chlorine-36 in rocks: A method for surface exposure dating. Science 231 (1986) 41-43
234. Phillips F.M., Stone W.D., and Fabryka-Martin J.T. An improved approach to calculating low-energy cosmic-ray neutron fluxes near the land/atmosphere interface. Chemical Geology 175 (2001) 689-701
235. Phillips F.M., Zreda M.G., Benson L.V., Plummer M.A., Elmore D., and Sharma P. Chronology for fluctuations in late Pleistocene Sierra Nevada glaciers and lakes. Science 274 (1996) 749-751
236. Phillips F.M., Zreda M.G., Flinsch M.R., Elmore D., and Sharma P. A reevaluation of cosmogenic Cl-36 production rates in terrestrial rocks. Geophys. Res. Lett. 23 (1996) 949-952
237. 10Be ages of Quaternary glacial and fluvial deposits of the Wind River Range, Wyoming. Geological Society of America Bulletin 109 (1997) 1453-1463
238. 26Al exposure ages of tors and erratics, Cairngorm Mountains, Scotland: Timescales for the development of a classic landscape of selective linear glacial erosion. Geomorphology 73 (2006) 222-245
239. 21Ne depth profiles: Case studies from the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico, USA. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 160 (1998) 209-223
240. Philpotts A.R. Principles of Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (1990), Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 498 pp
241. 10Be. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 226 (2004) 193-205
242. Poreda R.J., and Cerling T.E. Cosmogenic neon in recent lavas from the Western United States. Geophysical Research Letters 18 (1992) 1863-1866
243. Prager C., Ivy-Ochs S., Ostermann M., Synal H.-A., and Patzelt G. Geology and dating of the Fernpass rockslide (Tyrol, Austria). Geomorphology 103 (2009) 93-103
244. Pratt B., Burbank D.W., Heimsath A., and Ojha T. Impulsive alluviation during early Holocene strengthened monsoons, central Nepal Himalaya. Geology 30 (2002) 911-914
245. Pratt-Sitaula B., Burbank D.W., Heimsath A., and Ojha T. Landscape disequilibrium on 1000-10,000 year scales Marsyandi River, Nepal, central Himalaya. Geomorphology 58 (2004) 233-241
246. 36Cl) exposure ages and marine cores. Journal of Quaternary Science 21 (2006) 271-285
247. Putkonen J., and O'Neal M. Degradation of unconsolidated Quaternary landforms in western North America. Geomorphology 75 (2006) 408-419
248. Putkonen J., and Swanson T. Accuracy of cosmogenic ages for moraines. Quaternary Research 59 (2003) 255-261
249. 26Al with a Tandetron AMS facility. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B29 (1987) 22-26
250. Renne P.R., Farley K.A., Becker T.A., and Sharp W.D. Terrestrial cosmogenic argon. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 188 (2001) 435-440
251. Repka J.L., Anderson R.S., and Finkel R.C. Cosmogenic dating of fluvial terraces, Fremont River, Utah. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 152 (1997) 59-73
252. 10Be. Geology 34 (2006) 913-916
253. Reuther A.U., Ivy-Ochs S., and Heine K. Application of surface exposure dating in glacial geomorphology and the interpretation of moraine ages. Zeitschrift fur Geomorphologie Supplementband 142 (2006) 335-359
254. Riebe C.S., Kirchner G., and Finkel R.C. Long-term rates of chemical weathering and physical erosion from cosmogenic nuclides and geochemical mass balance. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 67 (2003) 4411-4427
255. Riebe C.S., Kirchner J.W., and Finkel R.C. Sharp decrease in long-term chemical weathering rates along an altitudinal transect. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 218 (2004) 421-434
256. Riebe C.S., Kirchner J.W., and Granger D.E. Quantifying quartz enrichment and its consequences for cosmogenic measurements of erosion rates from alluvial sediment and regolith. Geomorphology 40 (2001) 15-19
257. 10Be in alluvial sediment. Geology 28 (2000) 803-806
258. Riebe C.S., Kirchner J.W., Granger D.E., and Finkel R.C. Minimal climatic control on erosion rates in the Sierra Nevada, California. Geology 29 (2001) 447-450
259. Riebe C.S., Kirchner J.W., Granger D.E., and Finkel R.C. Strong tectonic and weak climatic control of long-term chemical weathering rates. Geology 29 (2001) 511-514
260. Rinterknecht V.R., Clark P.U., Raisbeck G.M., Yiou F., Brook E.J., Tschudi S., and Lunkka J.P. Cosmogenic Be-10 dating of the Salpausselka I Moraine in southwestern Finland. Quaternary Science Reviews 23 (2004) 2283-2289
261. Rinterknecht V.R., Marks L., Piotrowski J.A., Raisbeck G.M., Yiou F., Brook E.J., and Clark P.U. Cosmogenic Be-10 ages on the Pomeranian Moraine, Poland. Boreas 34 (2005) 186-191
262. Ritz J.-F., Bourlès D., Brown E.T., Carretier S., Chéry J., Enhtuvshin B., Galsan P., Finkel R.C., Hanks T.C., Kendrick K.J., Philip H., Raisbeck G.M., Schlupp A., Schwartz D.P., and Yiou F. Late Pleistocene to Holocene slip rates for the Gurvan Bulag thrust fault (Gobi-Altay, Mongolia) estimated with Be-10 dates. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 108 B3 (2003) 2162
263. Ritz J.F., Brown E.T., Bourlès D.L., Philip H., Schlupp A., Raisbeck G.M., Yiou F., and Enkhtuvshin B. Slip rates along active faults estimated with cosmic-ray-exposure dates: Application to the Bogd fault, Gobi-Altai, Mongolia. Geology 23 (1995) 1019-1022
264. Ryerson, F. J., P. Tapponnier, R. C. Finkel, A.-S. Mériaux, J. Van der Woerd, C. Laserre, M.-L. Chevalier, X. Xu, H. Li, and G. C. P. King. (2006). Applications of morphochronology to the active tectonics of Tibet. In: In Situ Cosmogenic Nuclides and their Applications in Earth Sciences (Eds L. L. Siame, D. L. Bourlès, and E. T. Brown). Geological Society of America Special Paper 415, pp. 61-86.
265. Schaefer J.M., Denton G.H., Barrell D.J.A., Ivy-Ochs S., Kubik P.W., Andersen B.G., Phillips F.M., Lowell T.V., and Schlüchter C. Near-synchronous interhemispheric termination of the last glacial maximum in mid-latitudes. Science 312 (2006) 1510-1513
266. Schaefer J.M., Faestermann T., Herzog G.F., Knie K., Korschinek G., Masarik J., Meier A., Poutivtsev M., Rugel G., Schlüchter C., Serifiddin F., and Winckler G. Terrestrial manganese-53 - A new monitor of Earth surface processes. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 251 (2006) 334-345
267. Schäfer J.M., Ivy-Ochs S., Wieler R., Leya I., Baur H., Denton G.H., and Schlüchter C. Cosmogenic noble gas studies in the oldest landscape on earth: Surface exposure ages of the Dry Valleys, Antarctica. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 167 (1999) 215-226
268. Schäfer J.M., Tschudi S., Zhao Z., Wu X., Ivy-Ochs S., Wieler R., Baur H., Kubik P.W., and Schlüchter C. The limited influence of glaciations in Tibet on global climate over the past 170 000 yr. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 194 (2002) 287-297
269. Schaller M., and Ehlers T.A. Limits to quantifying climate driven changes in denudation rates with cosmogenic radionuclides. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 248 (2006) 138-152
270. Schaller M., Hovius N., Willet S.D., Ivy-Ochs S., Synal H.-A., and Chen H.-C. Fluvial bedrock incision in the active mountain belt of Taiwan from in situ-produced cosmogenic nuclides. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 30 (2005) 955-971
271. Schaller M., von Blanckenburg F., Hovius N., and Kubik P.W. Large-scale erosion rates from in situ-produced cosmogenic nuclides in European river sediments. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 188 (2001) 441-458
272. 10Be in a 1.3 Ma terrace sequence: Response of the River Meuse to changes in climate and rock uplift. Journal of Geology 112 (2004) 127-144
273. 10Be in Middle Europe river terraces. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 204 (2002) 307-320
274. 10Be dating of late Pleistocene and Holocene fill terraces: A record of fluvial deposition and incision, Colorado Front Range. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 27 (2002) 773-787
275. Schildgen T.F., Phillips W.M., and Purves R.S. Simulation of snow shielding corrections for cosmogenic nuclide surface exposure studies. Geomorphology 64 (2005) 67-85
276. Seidl, M. A. (1993). Form and processes in channel incision of bedrock. PhD Thesis, University of California, Berkeley, CA, 163 pp.
277. Seidl M.A., Finkel R.C., Caffee M.W., Hudson G.B., and Dietrich W.E. Cosmogenic isotope analysis applied to river longitudinal profile evolution: Problems and interpretations. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 22 (1997) 195-209
278. 26Al) of natural terrain landslides in Hong Kong, China. In: In Situ Cosmogenic Nuclides and their Applications in Earth Sciences (Eds L. L. Siame, D. L. Bourlès, and E. T. Brown). Geological Society of America Special Paper 415, pp. 131-146.
279. Shimaoka A., Kong P., Finkel R.C., Caffee M., and Nishiizumi K. The determination of in situ cosmogenic radionuclide in olivine. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 66 (2002) A709
280. Shimaoka A., Sakamoto M., Hiyagon H., Matsuzaki H., Kaneoka I., and Imamura M. Meteoric Be-10 in volcanic materials and its behavior during acid-leaching. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B223-24 (2004) 591-595
281. Siame L.L., Bellier O., Sébrier M., Bourlès D.L., Leturmy P., Perez M., and Araujo M. Seismic hazard reappraisal from combined structural geology, geomorphology and cosmic rays exposure dating analyses: The Eastern Precordillera thrust system (NW Argentina). Geophysical Journal International 150 (2002) 241-260
282. Siame L.L., Bourlès D.L., Sebrier M., Bellier O., Castano J.C., Araujo M., Perez M., Raisbeck G.M., and Yiou F. Cosmogenic dating ranging from 20 to 700 ka of a series of alluvial fan surfaces affected by the El Tigre fault, Argentina. Geology 25 (1997) 975-978
283. Small E.E., and Anderson R.S. Pleistocene relief production in Laramide mountain range, western United States. Geology 26 (1998) 123-126
284. 26Al: Evidence of steady-state alpine hillslopes. Geomorphology 27 (1999) 131-150
285. 26Al. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 150 (1997) 413-425
286. Smith J.A., Finkel R.C., Farber D.L., Rodbell D.T., and Seltzer G.O. Moraine preservation and boulder erosion in the tropical Andes: interpreting old surface exposure ages in glaciated valleys. Journal of Quaternary Science 20 7-8 (2005) 735-758
287. Smith J.A., Seltzer G.O., Farber D.L., Rodbell D.T., and Finkel R.C. Early local last glacial maximum in the tropical Andes. Science 308 (2005) 678-681
288. Staiger J.K.W., Gosse J.C., Johnson J.V., Fastook J., Gray J.T., Stockli D.F., Stockli L., and Finkel R.C. Quaternary relief generation by polythermal glacier ice. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 30 (2005) 1145-1159
289. Staiger J.W., Marchant D.R., Schaefer J.M., Oberholzer P., Johnson J.V., Lewis A.R., and Swanger K.M. Plio-Pleistocene history of Ferrar Glacier, Antarctica: Implications for climate and ice sheet stability. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 243 (2006) 489-503
290. Staudacher T., and Allégre C.J. Cosmogenic neon in ultramafic nodules from Asia and in quartzite from Antarctica: Earth Planet. Science Letters 106 (1991) 87-102
291. Stock G.M., Anderson R.S., and Finkel R.C. Pace of landscape evolution in the Sierra Nevada, California, revealed by cosmogenic dating of cave sediments. Geology 32 (2004) 193-196
292. Stock G.M., Ehlers T.A., and Farley K.A. Where does sediment come from? Quantifying catchment erosion with detrital apatite (U-Th)/He thermochronometry. Geology 34 (2006) 725-728
293. Stone J. Air pressure and cosmogenic isotope production. Journal of Geophysical Research 105 (2000) 23753-23759
294. Stone J.O., Allan G.L., Fifield L.K., and Cresswell R.G. Cosmogenic chlorine-36 from calcium spallation. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 60 (1996) 555-561
295. Stone J.O., and Ballantyne C.K. Dimensions and deglacial chronology of the Outer Hebrides Ice Cap, northwest Scotland: implications of cosmic ray exposure dating. Journal of Quaternary Science 21 (2006) 75-84
296. Stone J.O.H., Evans J.M., Fifield L.K., Allan G.L., and Cresswell R.G. Cosmogenic chlorine-36 production in calcite by muons. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 62 (1998) 433-454
297. Stroeven A.P., Fabel D., Hättestrand C., and Harbor J. A relict landscape in the centre of Fennoscandian glaciation: Cosmogenic radionuclide evidence of tors preserved through multiple glacial cycles. Geomorphology 44 (2002) 145-154
298. Stuart F.M. In situ cosmogenic isotopes: Principles and potential for Archaeology. In: Brothwell D.R., and Pollard A.M. (Eds). Handbook of Archaeological Sciences (2001), Wiley 93-110
299. Sugden D.E., Balco G., Cowdery S.G., Stone J.O., and Sass L.C. Selective glacial erosion and weathering zones in the coastal mountains of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica. Geomorphology 67 (2005) 317-334
300. Summerfield M.A. The changing landscape of geomorphology. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 30 (2005) 779-781
301. 21Ne. Geomorphology 27 (1999) 113-129
302. 3He in olivine and quartz: Implications for surface exposure dating. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 103 (1991) 241-256
303. Trustrum N.A., Gomez B., Reid L.M., Page M.J., and Hicks D.M. Sediment production, storage, and output: The relative role of large magnitude events in steepland catchments. Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie, Suppl. Bd. 115 (1999) 71-86
304. 10Be dating of Younger Dryas Salpausselkä I formation in Finland. Boreas 29 (2000) 287-293
305. 26Al surface exposure dating of an offset alluvial fan. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 111 B4 (2006) B04407
306. Van der Woerd J., Ryerson F., Tapponier P., Gaudemer Y., Finkel R.C., Meriaux A., Caffee M., Guogang Z., and Qunlu H. Holocene left-slip rate determined by cosmogenic surface dating on the Xidatan segment of the Kunlun Fault (Qinghai, China). Geology 26 (1998) 695-698
307. Vance D., Bickle M., Ivy-Ochs S., and Kubik P.W. Erosion and exhumation in the Himalaya from cosmogenic isotope inventories of river sediments. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 206 (2003) 273-288
308. Vermeesch P. Quantitative geomorphology of the White Mountains (California), using detrital Apatite Fission Track thermochronology. Journal of Geophysical Research - Earth Surface 112 (2007) F03004 10.1029/2006JF000671
309. 10Be. Proceedings of the National academy of Sciences 101 (2004) 7880-7884
310. Verri G., Barkai R., Gopher A., Hass M., Kubik P.W., Paul M., Ronen A., Weiner S., and Boaretto E. Flint procurement strategies in the Late Lower Palaeolithic recorded by in situ produced cosmogenic Be-10 in Tabun and Qesem Caves (Israel). Journal of Archaeological Science 32 (2005) 207-213
311. von Blanckenburg F. The control mechanisms of erosion and weathering at basin scale from cosmogenic nuclides in river sediment. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 242 (2006) 224-239
312. 10Be from environmental materials and SIMS isotope dilution analysis. Chemical Geology 129 (1996) 93-99
313. Ward D.J., Spotila J.A., Hancock G.S., and Galbraith J.M. New constraints on the late Cenozoic incision history of the New River, Virginia. Geomorphology 75 (2005) 54-72
314. Williams-Thorpe O., Jenkins D.G., Jenkins J., and Watson J.S. Chlorine-36 dating and the bluestones of Stonehenge. Antiquity 69 266 (1995) 1019-1020
315. 3He concentrations in old volcanic rocks: an example of landscape development in central Gran Canaria. Quaternary Science Reviews 24 (2005) 211-222
316. 10Be. Geology 32 (2004) 749-752
317. Zech R., Kull C., and Veit H. Late Quaternary glacial history in the Encierro Valley, northern Chile (29 degrees S), deduced from Be-10 surface exposure dating. Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 234 (2006) 277-286
318. Zech R., Glaser B., Sosin P., Kubik P.W., and Zech W. Evidence for long-lasting landform surface instability on hummocky moraines in the Pamir Mountains from surface exposure dating. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 237 (2005) 453-461
319. Zech W., Glaser B., Abramowski U., Dittmar C., and Kubik P.W. Reconstruction of the Late Quaternary Glaciation of the Macha Khola valley (Gorkha Himal, Nepal) using relative and absolute (C-14, Be-10, dendrochronology) dating techniques. Quaternary Science Reviews 22 (2003) 2253-2265
320. 26Al and soil development on fan surfaces. Geological Society of America Bulletin 113 (2001) 241-255
321. 36Cl surface expsoure dating method and its application to the chronology of Late Quaternary glaciations. PhD Thesis, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, Soccorro, 318 pp.
322. Zreda M.G., and Noller J.S. Ages of prehistoric earthquakes revealed by cosmogenic chlorine-36 in a bedrock fault scarp at Hebgen Lake. Science 282 (1998) 1097-1099
323. Zreda M.G., and Phillips F.M. Insights into alpine moraine development from cosmogenic Cl-36 buildup dating. Geomorphology 14 (1995) 149-156
324. Zreda M.G., and Phillips F.M. Cosmogenic nuclide buildup in surficial materials. In: Noller J.S., Sowers J.M., and Lettis W.R. (Eds). Quaternary Geochronology: Methods and Applications (2000), AGU, Washington, DC 61-76
325. 36Cl accumulation in unstable landforms. 2. simulations and measurements on eroding moraines. Water Resources Research 30 (1994) 3127-3136
326. 36Cl dating of a young basaltic eruption complex, Lathrop Wells, Nevada. Geology 21 (1993) 57-60
327. Zreda M.G., Phillips F.M., Elmore D., Kubik P.W., Sharma P., and Dorn R.I. Cosmogenic chlorine-36 production rates in terrestrial rocks. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 105 (1991) 94-109