Erratum to Phytolith assaying using a micron-scale electrokinetic sorting ring (Archaeol Anthropol Sci, (2011), 10.1007/s12520-011-0072-1);Phytolith assaying using a micron-scale electrokinetic sorting ring

Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences

Volumn 3, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 309-323

  Stanley, Kevin G ^a   Robertson, Elizabeth Cornelia ^a   d'Entremont, Rene ^b   Hubbard, Ted ^b   Kujath, Marek ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN   (Canada)

^b DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Computer vision; Electrokinetic microsorting; Microelectromechanical systems; Paleoenvironmental reconstruction; Phytolith analysis

Indexed keywords

EID: 84872778142     PISSN: 18669557     EISSN: 18669565     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s12520-011-0075-y     Document Type: Erratum

References (43)

1. Aldaeus F, Lin Y, Amberg G, Roeraade J (2006) Multi-step dielectrophoresis for separation of particles. J Chromatogr 1131: 261-266.
2. Barnosky CW (1989) Postglacial vegetation and climate in the northwestern Great Plains of Montana. Quat Res 31: 57-73.
3. Bartoli F, Wilding LP (1980) Dissolution of biogenic opal as a function of its physical and chemical properties. Soil Science Society of America Journal 44: 873-878.
4. Bligh M, Stanley K, Spears A, Hubbard T, Kujath M (2008a) Sorting microparticles into lateral streams using a two-phase rectangular electrokinetic array. Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering 18: 045002. doi: 10. 1088/0960-1317/18/4/045002.
5. Bligh M, Stanley K, Hubbard T, Kujath M (2008b) Two-phase interdigitated microelectrode arrays for electrokinetic transport of microparticles. Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering 18: 055007. doi: 10. 1088/0960-1317/18/5/055007.
6. Bozarth SR (1993) Biosilicate assemblages of boreal forests and aspen parklands. In: Pearsall DM, Piperno DR (eds) Current research in phytolith analysis: applications in archaeology and paleoecology. MASCA Research Papers in Science and Archaeology, Vol. 10. University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, pp 95-105.
7. Brown DA (1984) Prospects and limits of a phytolith key for grasses in the central United States. J Archaeol Sci 11: 345-368.
8. Cahill BP, Heyderman LJ, Gobrecht J, Stemmer A (2004) Electro-osmotic streaming on application of traveling-wave electric fields. Physical Review E 70: 036305.
9. Cahill BP, Heyderman LJ, Gobrecht J, Stemmer A (2005) Electro-osmotic pumping on application of phase-shifted signals to interdigitated electrodes. Sensors and Actuators B 110: 157-163.
10. Cen EG, Dalton C, Li Y, Adamia S, Pilarski LM, Kaler KVIS (2004) A combined dielectrophoresis, traveling wave dielectrophoresis and electrorotation microchip for the manipulation and characterization of human malignant cells. J Microbiol Methods 58: 387-401.
11. Chen DF, Du H, Li WH (2007) Bioparticle separation and manipulation using dielectrophoresis. Sensors and Actuators A 133: 329-332.
12. Fredlund GG, Tieszen LL (1994) Modern phytolith assemblages from the North American Great Plains. J Biogeogr 21: 321-335.
13. Fredlund GG, Tieszen LL (1997) Calibrating grass phytolith assemblages in climatic terms: application to Late Pleistocene assemblages from Kansas and Nebraska. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclimatol Palaeoecol 136: 199-211.
14. García-Sánchez P, Ramos A, Green NG, Morgan H (2006) Experiments on AC electrokinetic pumping of liquids using arrays of microelectrodes. IEEE Trans Dielectr Electr Insul 13: 670-677.
15. Hickman M, Schweger CE, Habgood T (1984) Lake Wabamun, Alta.: a paleoenvironmental study. Can J Bot 62: 1438-1465.
16. Jones TB (1995) Electromechanics of particles. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
17. Koester DA, Mahadevan R, Hardy B, Markus KW (2001) MUMPS design handbook revision 7. 0. Cronos Integrated Microsystems, Research Triangle Park.
18. Lichti-Federovich S (1970) The pollen stratigraphy of a dated section of Late Pleistocene lake sediment from central Alberta. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 7: 938-945.
19. MacDonald GM, Ritchie JC (1986) Modern pollen spectra from the western interior of Canada and the interpretation of Late Quaternary vegetation development. New Phytol 103: 245-268.
20. Morgan H, Green NG (2003) AC electrokinetics: colloids and nanoparticles. Research Studies, Exeter.
21. Mott RJ (1973) Palynological studies in Central Saskatchewan. Geological Survey of Canada Paper 72-49. Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa.
22. Mott RJ, Christiansen EA (1981) Palynological study of slough sediments from central Saskatchewan. In: Current research, Part B. Geological Survey of Canada Paper 81-1B. Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa, pp 133-136.
23. Mulholland SC (1989) Phytolith shape frequencies in North Dakota grasses: a comparison to general patterns. J Archaeol Sci 16: 489-511.
24. Mulholland SC, Rapp G Jr (1992) A morphological classification of grass-silica bodies. In: Mulholland SC, Rapp G Jr (eds) Phytolith systematics. Plenum, New York, pp 65-89.
25. Pearsall DM (2000) Paleoethnobotany: a handbook of procedures, 2nd edn. Academic, San Diego.
26. Piperno DR (1985) Phytolith taphonomy and distributions in archeological sediments from Panama. J Archaeol Sci 12: 247-267.
27. Piperno DR (1988) Phytolith analysis: an archaeological and geological perspective. Academic, Orlando.
28. Piperno DR (2006) Phytoliths: a comprehensive guide for archaeologists and paleoecologists. AltaMira, Lanham.
29. Ritchie JC (1976) The Late-Quaternary vegetational history of the western interior of Canada. Can J Bot 54: 1793-1818.
30. Ritchie JC (1985) Quaternary pollen records from the western interior and the Arctic of Canada. In: Bryant VM, Holloway RG (eds) Pollen records of Late-Quaternary North American sediments. American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Foundation, Dallas, pp 327-352.
31. Ritchie JC, Harrison SP (1993) Vegetation, lake levels, and climate in western Canada during the Holocene. In: Wright HE Jr, Kutzbach JE, Webb T III, Ruddiman WF, Street-Perrott FA, Bartlein PJ (eds) Global climates since the last glacial maximum. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, pp 401-414.
32. Robertson EC (2006) Late Quaternary landform development, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and archaeological site formation in the Cypress Hills of Southeastern Alberta. Ph. D. dissertation, Department of Archaeology, University of Calgary.
33. Rovner I (1971) Potential of opal phytoliths for use in paleoecological reconstruction. Quat Res 1: 343-359.
34. Rovner I (1983) Plant opal phytolith analysis: major advances in archaeobotanical research. In: Schiffer MB (ed) Advances in archaeological method and theory. Academic, New York, pp 225-266.
35. Schweger CE, Hickman M (1989) Holocene paleohydrology of central Alberta: testing the general-circulation-model climate simulations. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 26: 1826-1833.
36. Sonka M, Hlavac V, Boyle R (2008) Image processing, analysis and machine vision. Thomson, Toronto.
37. 4 grass phytoliths. In: Rapp G Jr, Mulholland SC (eds) Phytolith systematics. Plenum, New York, pp 113-128.
38. Twiss PC, Suess E, Smith RM (1969) Morphological classification of grass phytoliths. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 33: 109-115.
39. Vance RE, Clague JJ, Mathewes RW (1993) Holocene paleohydrology of a hypersaline lake in southeastern Alberta. J Paleolimnol 8: 103-120.
40. Vance RE, Beaudoin AB, Luckman BH (1995) The paleoecological record of 6 ka BP climate in the Canadian prairie provinces. Géographie physique et Quaternaire 49: 81-98.
41. Wilding LP, Drees LR (1968) Biogenic opal in soils as an index of vegetative history in the Prairie Peninsula. In: Bergstrom RE (ed) The quaternary of Illinois: a symposium on observance of the centennial of the University of Illinois. University of Illinois, Urbana, pp 96-103.
42. Wilding LP, Drees LR (1971) Biogenic opal in Ohio soils. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 35: 1004-1010.
43. Wu Y, Huang C, Wang L, Miaob X, Xing W, Cheng J (2005) Electrokinetic system to determine differences of electrorotation and traveling-wave electrophoresis between autotrophic and heterotrophic algal cells. Colloids and Surfaces A 262: 57-64.