All Stories

  1. Carboniferous tetrapod fauna of the fossil lycopsid trees at Joggins and the origin of the hollow tree guild
  2. The use of minerals, plants and burnt materials in ancient medicine: Approaches to working recipes in John the Physician's Therapeutics from late 13th century Cyprus
  3. Rebuttal of Sweatman, Powell, and West's “Rejection of Holliday et al.'s alleged refutation of the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis”
  4. Thirty Years of Progress in Our Understanding of the Nature and Influence of Fire in Carboniferous Ecosystems
  5. Interpreting materia medica. A case study on Ioannes Archiatrus
  6. A systematic methodology to assess the identity of plants in historical texts: A case study based on the Byzantine pharmacy text John the Physician's Therapeutics
  7. Fire in the Carboniferous earth system
  8. Pharmaceutical Terminology in Ancient and Medieval Time – andrachne, chrysocolla and Others
  9. Interpreting materia medica. A case study on Ioannes Archiatrus
  10. Charcoalified vegetation from the Pennsylvanian of Yorkshire, England: Implications for the interpretation of Carboniferous wildfires
  11. Reconstructing the Tetrastichia bupatides Gordon plant; a Devonian–Mississippian hydrasperman gymnosperm from Oxroad Bay, Scotland and Ballyheigue, Ireland
  12. A note on the charring of spores and implications for coal petrographic analysis and maceral nomenclature
  13. Extraordinary Biomass-Burning Episode and Impact Winter Triggered by the Younger Dryas Cosmic Impact ∼12,800 Years Ago, Parts 1 and 2: A Discussion
  14. A Charcoalified Ovule Adapted for Wind Dispersal and Deterring Herbivory from the Late Viséan (Carboniferous) of Scotland
  15. A biography and obituary of William G. Chaloner FRS (1928–2016)
  16. A Tournaisian (earliest Carboniferous) conglomerate-preserved non-marine faunal assemblage and its environmental and sedimentological context
  17. Heterogeneity of free and occluded bitumen in a natural maturity sequence from Oligocene Lake Enspel
  18. A Tournaisian (earliest Carboniferous) conglomerate-preserved non-marine faunal assemblage and its environmental and sedimentological context
  19. A Tournaisian (earliest Carboniferous) conglomerate-preserved non-marine faunal assemblage and its environmental and sedimentological context
  20. A comparison of charcoal reflectance between crown and surface fire contexts in dry south-west USA forests
  21. Discussion of “Fluvial system response to late Pleistocene-Holocene sea-level change on Santa Rosa Island, Channel Islands National Park, California” (Schumann et al., 2016. Geomorphology, 268: 322–340)
  22. Mid-latitude continental temperatures through the early Eocene in western Europe
  23. Comprehensive analysis of nanodiamond evidence relating to the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis
  24. Interpreting palaeofire evidence from fluvial sediments: a case study from Santa Rosa Island, California, with implications for the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis
  25. The interaction of fire and mankind
  26. The interaction of fire and mankind: Introduction
  27. Fire history on the California Channel Islands spanning human arrival in the Americas
  28. Living on a flammable planet: interdisciplinary, cross-scalar and varied cultural lessons, prospects and challenges: Table 1.
  29. Global combustion: the connection between fossil fuel and biomass burning emissions (1997–2010)
  30. Incomplete Bayesian model rejects contradictory radiocarbon data for being contradictory
  31. Early Paleogene wildfires in peat-forming environments at Schöningen, Germany
  32. The rise of fire: Fossil charcoal in late Devonian marine shales as an indicator of expanding terrestrial ecosystems, fire, and atmospheric change
  33. The impact of fire on the Late Paleozoic Earth system
  34. British Pennsylvanian (Carboniferous) coal-bearing sequences: where is the time?
  35. Living with Fire: People, Nature and History in Steels Creek
  36. A record of fire through the Early Eocene
  37. Using the voids to fill the gaps: caves, time, and stratigraphy
  38. Pyrogeography, historical ecology, and the human dimensions of fire regimes
  39. Did fire play a role in formation of dinosaur-rich deposits? An example from the Late Cretaceous of Canada
  40. Arguments and Evidence Against a Younger Dryas Impact Event
  41. Evolutionary stasis of sporopollenin biochemistry revealed by unaltered Pennsylvanian spores
  42. Cretaceous wildfires and their impact on the Earth system
  43. Paleoecological changes at Lake Cuitzeo were not consistent with an extraterrestrial impact
  44. Inconsistent redefining of the carbon spherule “impact” proxy
  45. Evaluating the extent to which wildfire history can be interpreted from inertinite distribution in coal pillars: An example from the Late Permian, Kuznetsk Basin, Russia
  46. The human dimension of fire regimes on Earth
  47. The Younger Dryas impact hypothesis: A requiem
  48. Variability in oxidative degradation of charcoal: Influence of production conditions and environmental exposure
  49. Molecular signature of chitin-protein complex in Paleozoic arthropods
  50. First multi-proxy record of Jurassic wildfires from Gondwana: Evidence from the Middle Jurassic of the Neuquén Basin, Argentina
  51. Is vitrification in charcoal a result of high temperature burning of wood?
  52. Fire and the spread of flowering plants in the Cretaceous
  53. No evidence of nanodiamonds in Younger–Dryas sediments to support an impact event
  54. Phanerozoic concentrations of atmospheric oxygen reconstructed from sedimentary charcoal
  55. Charcoal reflectance measurements: implications for structural characterization and assessment of diagenetic alteration
  56. Fungus, not comet or catastrophe, accounts for carbonaceous spherules in the Younger Dryas “impact layer”
  57. Evidence of multiple late Bashkirian to early Moscovian (Pennsylvanian) fire events preserved in contemporaneous cave fills
  58. Charring of woods by volcanic processes: An example from the Taupo ignimbrite, New Zealand
  59. Charcoal: Taphonomy and significance in geology, botany and archaeology
  60. Charcoal recognition, taphonomy and uses in palaeoenvironmental analysis
  61. The use of reflectance values for the interpretation of natural and anthropogenic charcoal assemblages
  62. How the Romans got themselves into hot water: temperatures and fuel types used in firing a hypocaust
  63. Pennsylvanian paleokarst and cave fills from northern Illinois, USA: A window into late Carboniferous environments and landscapes
  64. An ultrastructural investigation of early Middle Pennsylvanian megaspores from the Illinois Basin, USA
  65. Fire in the Earth System
  66. Geochemical evidence for combustion of hydrocarbons during the K-T impact event
  67. Scanning Electron Microscopy and Synchrotron Radiation X-Ray Tomographic Microscopy of 330 Million Year Old Charcoalified Seed Fern Fertile Organs
  68. Palynological evidence of vegetation dynamics in response to palaeoenvironmental change across the onset of the Paleocene‐Eocene Thermal Maximum at Cobham, Southern England
  69. Wildfire responses to abrupt climate change in North America
  70. X-ray microtomographic imaging of charcoal
  71. Terrestrial biosphere: The burning issue
  72. Biomolecular characteristics of an extensive tar layer generated during eruption of the Soufrière Hills volcano, Montserrat, West Indies
  73. Temperature proxy data and their significance for the understanding of pyroclastic density currents
  74. Increased terrestrial methane cycling at the Palaeocene–Eocene thermal maximum
  75. FERNS AND FIRES: EXPERIMENTAL CHARRING OF FERNS COMPARED TO WOOD AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PALEOBIOLOGY, PALEOECOLOGY, COAL PETROLOGY, AND ISOTOPE GEOCHEMISTRY
  76. Observations and experiments on the origin and formation of inertinite group macerals
  77. Episodic fire, runoff and deposition at the Palaeocene-Eocene boundary
  78. The diversification of Paleozoic fire systems and fluctuations in atmospheric oxygen concentration
  79. Silicified egg clusters from a Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale–type deposit, Guizhou, south China
  80. A fossil lycopsid forest succession in the classic Joggins section of Nova Scotia: Paleoecology of a disturbance-prone Pennsylvanian wetland
  81. Constraints on the thermal energy released from the Chicxulub impactor: new evidence from multi-method charcoal analysis
  82. An early Carboniferous (Mississippian), Tournaisian, megaspore assemblage from Three Mile Plains, Nova Scotia, Canada
  83. Evaluating phenanthrene sorption on various wood chars
  84. Charcoal reflectance as a proxy for the emplacement temperature of pyroclastic flow deposits
  85. Evidence of plant-insect interactions in the Upper Triassic Molteno Formation of South Africa
  86. Fireball passes and nothing burns—The role of thermal radiation in the Cretaceous-Tertiary event: Evidence from the charcoal record of North America: Comment and Reply
  87. Non-destructive multiple approaches to interpret the preservation of plant fossils: implications for calcium-rich permineralizations
  88. Fireball passes and nothing burns—The role of thermal radiation in the Cretaceous-Tertiary event: Evidence from the charcoal record of North America
  89. Chemosystematic and microstructural investigations on Carboniferous seed plant cuticles from four North American localities
  90. Coal petrology and the origin of coal macerals: a way ahead?
  91. Federico Cesi and his field studies on the origin of fossils between 1610 and 1630
  92. The taphonomy of charcoal following a recent heathland fire and some implications for the interpretation of fossil charcoal deposits
  93. Experiments in waterlogging and sedimentology of charcoal: results and implications
  94. Upland ecology of some Late Carboniferous cordaitalean trees from Nova Scotia and England
  95. Ultrastructure and affinity of Lower Carboniferous megaspores from the Moscow Basin, Russia
  96. Metalliferous coals of the Westphalian A Joggins Formation, Cumberland Basin, Nova Scotia, Canada: petrology, geochemistry, and palynology
  97. The distribution of megaspores from the upper carboniferous (Namurian a) coal‐bearing sequence of Dalquhandy, Douglas coalfield, Lanarkshire, Scotland
  98. Observations of Heterogeneity in Large Pulverized Coal Particles
  99. Factors influencing the preservation of plant cuticles: a comparison of morphology and chemical composition of modern and fossil examples
  100. Molecular taphonomy of arthropod and plant cuticles from the Carboniferous of North America: implications for the origin of kerogen
  101. The legacy of Charles Lyell: advances in our knowledge of coal and coal-bearing strata
  102. Introduction
  103. Erratum to “New data on the formation of coal balls” [Rev. Palaeobot. Palynol. 93 (1996) 317–331]
  104. Palaeoecological and evolutionary significance of anatomically preserved terrestrial plants in Upper Carboniferous marine goniatite bullions
  105. New data on the formation of Carboniferous coal balls
  106. Studies of Fossil and Modern Spore Wall Biomacromolecules using13C Solid State NMR
  107. 13C Solid-state n.m.r. spectra of Shanxi coals
  108. Resistant biomacromolecules in the fossil record1
  109. 13C solid-state n.m.r. spectroscopy of fossil sporopollenins. Variation in composition independent of diagenesis
  110. Carboniferous fossil forests
  111. The oil-generating potential of plants from coal and coal-bearing strata through time: a review with new evidence from Carboniferous plants
  112. Coal and coal-bearing strata as oil-prone source rocks: current problems and future directions
  113. Coal and coal-bearing strata as oil-prone source rocks: an overview
  114. OIL SOURCE ROCK POTENTIAL OF THE LACUSTRINE JURASSIC SIM UUJU FORMATION, WEST KOREA BAY BASIN Part II: Nature of the organic matter and hydrocarbon‐generation history
  115. Investigations of “fusain transition fossils” from the Lower Carboniferous: comparisons with modern partially charred wood
  116. Arborescent gymnosperms from the Viséan of East Kirkton, West Lothian, Scotland
  117. Fossil plants from the Viséan of East Kirkton, West Lothian, Scotland
  118. Taphonomy of plant fossils from the Viséan of East Kirkton, West Lothian, Scotland
  119. The coal geology of China
  120. The geological history of insect‐related plant damage
  121. Fossil charcoal: a plant‐fossil record preserved by fire
  122. OIL SOURCE ROCK POTENTIAL OF THE LACUSTRINE JURASSIC SIM UUJU FORMATION, WEST KOREA BAY BASIN: Part I: Oil source rock correlation and environment of deposition
  123. Evidence for plant‐arthropod interactions in the fossil record
  124. Biomarker characterisation of an oil and its possible source rock from offshore Korea Bay Basin
  125. An early terrestrial biota preserved by Visean vulcanicity in Scotland
  126. Preservation, evolution, and extinction of plants in Lower Carboniferous volcanic sequences in Scotland
  127. Deltaic coals: an ecological and palaeobotanical perspective
  128. A new Lower Carboniferous flora from East Lothian, Scotland
  129. Coal and coal-bearing strata: problems and perspectives
  130. Implications of vegetational change through the geological record on models for coal-forming environments
  131. Coal and coal-bearing strata: recent advances and future prospects
  132. The sedimentology, palaeoecology and preservation of the Lower Carboniferous plant deposits at Pettycur, Fife, Scotland
  133. Geology on stamps: All that glitters
  134. Geology on stamps: The fascination of dinosaurs
  135. Early Triassic megaspores from the Rewan Group, Bowen Basin, Queensland
  136. Plants from the Dinantian of Foulden, Berwickshire, Scotland
  137. Distribution of anatomically-preserved floras in the Lower Carboniferous in Western Europe
  138. Plant/animal interactions during the upper carboniferous
  139. The ecology of Coal Measure floras from northern Britain
  140. SEDIMENTOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL CONTROL OF WESTPHALIAN B PLANT ASSEMBLAGES FROM WEST YORKSHIRE
  141. The earliest conifer