Paolo Stocchi
Utrecht University
50 Papers
138 Citations
Paolo Stocchi is an academic researcher from Utrecht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sea level & Ice sheet. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 40 publications. Previous affiliations of Paolo Stocchi include Delft University of Technology.
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Papers
The analysis of Last Interglacial (MIS 5e) relative sea-level indicators: Reconstructing sea-level in a warmer world
Alessio Rovere,Alessio Rovere,Maureen E. Raymo,Matteo Vacchi,Thomas Lorscheid,Thomas Lorscheid,Paolo Stocchi,Lluís Gómez-Pujol,Daniel L. Harris,Daniel L. Harris,Elisa Casella,Michael O'Leary,Paul J. Hearty +12 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the characteristics of MIS 5e field observations, and set the basis for a standardized approach to MIS 5 e paleo sea-level reconstructions, that is already successfully applied in Holocene sea level research.
SELEN: A Fortran 90 program for solving the sea-level equation
Giorgio Spada,Paolo Stocchi +1 more
TL;DR: SELEN as mentioned in this paper is a Fortran 90 computer program for solving the "sea-level equation" that governs the sea-level variations associated with the melting of the Pleistocene ice sheets.
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Eustatic and Relative Sea Level Changes
Alessio Rovere,Alessio Rovere,Paolo Stocchi,Matteo Vacchi +3 more
- 02 Aug 2016
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors review the meaning and main processes that contribute to eustatic and relative sea level changes, and give an overview of the different techniques used to observe them, from satellite data to tide gauges to geological or archeological proxies.
Antarctic Ice Sheet variability across the Eocene-Oligocene boundary climate transition
Simone Galeotti,Robert M. DeConto,Tim R Naish,Tim R Naish,Paolo Stocchi,Fabio Florindo,Mark Pagani,Peter Barrett,Steven M Bohaty,Luca Lanci,David Pollard,Sonia Sandroni,Franco M Talarico,James C Zachos +13 more
TL;DR: Sedimentary cycles from a drillcore in the western Ross Sea provide direct evidence of orbitally controlled glacial cycles between 34 million and 31 million years ago and provide insight into the potential of the AIS for threshold behavior and have implications for its sensitivity to atmospheric CO2 concentrations above present-day levels.
The amplitude and origin of sea-level variability during the Pliocene epoch
G. R. Grant,G. R. Grant,Tim R Naish,Gavin B. Dunbar,Paolo Stocchi,Michelle A. Kominz,P. J. J. Kamp,C. A. Tapia,Robert M. McKay,Richard H. Levy,Richard H. Levy,Molly O. Patterson +11 more
TL;DR: Sea level varied by 13 ± 5 metres on average, but up to 25 metres, over glacial–interglacial cycles during the Pliocene epoch, due to partial collapses of Antarctic Ice Sheets, and new constraints on polar ice-volume variability under the climate conditions predicted for this century are provided.
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