Imperial Antarctic Sediment Core Record | Climate Insights
Imperial College London leads record 228m sediment core retrieval under WAIS, revealing past ice retreats and future sea level risks.
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James Marschalek is a Research Associate in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. He completed a BSc in Environmental Geoscience at Durham University from 2013 to 2016, followed by an MPhil in Polar Studies at the University of Cambridge from 2016 to 2017. He then earned his PhD at Imperial College London from 2018 to 2022, with research focused on reconstructing West Antarctica's glacial history through geochemical methods.
His work centers on Antarctic ice sheet dynamics and paleoclimate reconstruction, particularly during the Pleistocene. Marschalek collaborates with the British Antarctic Survey and participates in international projects such as SWAIS2C, including recent fieldwork involving sediment core recovery from beneath the Antarctic ice sheet. A notable publication is his 2021 paper titled "A Large West Antarctic Ice Sheet Explains Early Neogene Global Sea Level Amplitude," which addresses implications for past ice sheet extent and sea level. He contributes to efforts examining sediment provenance and ice sheet sensitivity to climate change.
Imperial College London leads record 228m sediment core retrieval under WAIS, revealing past ice retreats and future sea level risks.