<strong>INSTAAR</strong> Information CenterA photo <strong>of</strong> the <strong>INSTAAR</strong>Information Center, taken for apaper Shelly Sommer gave in collaborationwith the NationalSnow and Ice Data Center Libraryat the Polar Libraries Colloquy,Rome, May 2<strong>00</strong>6. Photo: ShellySommer (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>).The Information Center is the specialized sciencelibrary <strong>of</strong> <strong>INSTAAR</strong>. It is a unique, focused collection<strong>of</strong> materials, information resources, and services that forwards<strong>INSTAAR</strong> research. Main subject areas include climaticchange, ecology, earth sciences, the Quaternary, andcold regions.The collection <strong>of</strong> print materials includes books, journals,reports, theses, and reprints <strong>of</strong> faculty publications. Acomputer in the Information Center provides access to anonline catalog <strong>of</strong> all materials in the collection, the bibliographicdatabase Arctic & Antarctic Regions, and the widerangingresources <strong>of</strong> the CU Boulder library system. TheInformation Center web site athttp://instaar.colorado.edu/other/info_center coordinatesavailable information sources, including journals held in theInformation Center, <strong>INSTAAR</strong> theses and other publications,electronic journals, bibliographic databases, dataclearinghouses, and web resources.Library services include help with research requests andsearching techniques; retrieval <strong>of</strong> information sources; andindividual and group instruction in effective online searching,catalog and database use, interlibrary loan, and othertopics.The Information Center room provides study areas and aplace for group discussions and meetings.Shelly Sommer manages the Information Center, assistedby Jenifer Hall-Bowman.Librarian Shelly Sommer, updating the Information Center webpage. Photo: Tad PfefferShelly Sommer (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>) discusses the science <strong>of</strong> maps andmapmaking to a group <strong>of</strong> visiting students from Southern HillsMiddle School, <strong>INSTAAR</strong> Open House, May 2<strong>00</strong>5.60 | PUBLICATIONS
Publications2<strong>00</strong>5Adams, P. N., Storlazzi, C. D., and Anderson, R. S., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Nearshore wave-induced cyclical flexing <strong>of</strong> seacliffs.Journal <strong>of</strong> Geophysical Research–Earth Surface, 110(F2): article F02<strong>00</strong>2. doi:10.1029/2<strong>00</strong>4JF<strong>00</strong>0217.Aldega, L., and Eberl, D. D., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Detrital illite crystalsidentified from crystallite thickness measurements insiliciclastic sediments. American Mineralogist, 90 (10):1587–1596.Alley, R. B., Andrews, J. T., Barber, D. C., and Clark, P.U., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Comment on Catastrophic ice shelf breakupas the source <strong>of</strong> Heinrich event icebergs, by C.L. Hulbeet al. Palaeoceanography, 20.doi:10:1029/2<strong>00</strong>4PA<strong>00</strong>1086.Alpers, C. N., Hunerlach, M. P., May, J. T., Hothem, R. L.,Taylor, H. E., DeWild, J. F., and Lawler, D. L., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Geochemical characterization <strong>of</strong> water, sediment, andbiota affected by mercury contamination and acidicdrainage from historical gold mining, Greenhorn Creek,Nevada County, California, 1999–2<strong>00</strong>1. U.S. GeologicalSurvey Scientific Investigations <strong>Report</strong> 2<strong>00</strong>4-5251.Anderson, D. M., and Woodhouse, C. A., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Climate change: Let all the voices be heard. Nature, 433(7026): 587–588.Anderson, L., Abbott, M. B., Finney, B. P., and Burns,S. J., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Regional atmospheric circulation change inthe North Pacific during the Holocene inferred fromlacustrine carbonate oxygen isotopes, Yukon Territory,Canada. Quaternary Research, 64: 21–35.Anderson, L., Abbott, M. B., Finney, B. P., and Edwards,M. E., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Paleohydrology <strong>of</strong> the southwest YukonTerritory, Canada, based on multi-proxy lacustrine sedimentcore analyses from a depth transect. TheHolocene, 15 (8): 1172–1183.Anderson, R. S., Walder, J. S., Anderson, S. P., Trabant,D. C., and Fountain, A. G., 2<strong>00</strong>5: The dynamicresponse <strong>of</strong> Kennicott Glacier to the Hidden Creek Lakeoutburst flood. Annals <strong>of</strong> Glaciology, 40: 237–242.Anderson, S. P., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Glaciers show direct linkagebetween erosion rates and chemical weathering fluxes.Geomorphology, 67 (1-2): 147–157.Andrews, J. T., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Late Quaternary marine sedimentstudies <strong>of</strong> the Iceland shelf, Paleoceanography andland/ice sheet/ocean interactions. In Caseldine, C.,Russell, A., Hardardottir, J., and O. Knudsen (eds.),Iceland—Modern processes and past environments.London: Elsevier, 5–24.Bachelet, D., Lenihan, J., Neilson, R., Drapek, R., andKittel, T., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Simulating the response <strong>of</strong> naturalecosystems and their fire regimes to climatic variabilityin Alaska. Canadian Journal <strong>of</strong> Forest Research, 35 (9):2244–2257.Balascio, N. L., Kaufman, D. S., Briner, J. P., and Manley,W. F., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Late Pleistocene glacial geology <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>the Okpilak-Kongakut Rivers region, northeastern BrooksRange, Alaska. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research,37 (4): 416–424.Balascio, N. L., Kaufman, D. S., and Manley, W. F., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Equilibrium-line altitudes during the last glacial maximumacross the Brooks Range, Alaska. Journal <strong>of</strong>Quaternary Science, 20: 821–838.Bardgett, R. D., Bowman, W. D., Kaufmann, R., andSchmidt, S. K., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Linking aboveground and belowgroundecology: A temporal approach. Trends in Ecologyand Evolution, 20: 634–641.Barger, N. N., Belnap, J., Ojima, D. S., and Mosier, A.,2<strong>00</strong>5: NO gas loss from biologically crusted soils inCanyonlands National Park, Utah. Biogeochemistry, 75:373-391.Behrendt, J. C., 2<strong>00</strong>5: The Ninth Circle: A Memoir <strong>of</strong> Lifeand Death in Antarctica, 1960–1962. Albuquerque:<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> New Mexico Press.Belnap, J., Welter, J. K., Grimm, N. B., Barger, N. N., andLudwig, J., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Linkages between microbial and hydrologicprocesses in arid and semi-arid watersheds.Ecology, 86: 298–307.Benson, L., Madole, R., Landis, G., and Gosse, J., 2<strong>00</strong>5:New data for Late Pleistocene Pinedale alpine glaciationfrom southwestern Colorado. Quaternary ScienceReviews, 24 (1-2): 49–65.Chris Jenkins (right, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>)sniffs a gassy mud sample withThomas Wever (FWG, Kiel),Baltic Sea, February 2<strong>00</strong>6. Jenkinswas taking part in engineeringtests for the German Navy andU.S. Office <strong>of</strong> Naval Research tohelp calibrate models <strong>of</strong> howdropped objects bury themselvesinto s<strong>of</strong>t seafloors. These modelswill help locate the thousands <strong>of</strong>mines still buried in the BalticSea from the World Wars as wellas future port security. Photo:Chris Jenkins (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>).PUBLICATIONS | 61
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INSTAARInstitute of Arctic and Alpi
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BiennialReport2005-2006Institute of
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INSTAAR: An Earth andEnvironmental
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