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Ocean Drilling reports go electronic (Jennifer Rumford) ERCELAA@ctrvax.Vanderbilt.Edu 23 Apr 1998 18:51 UTC

Date: Thu, 23 Apr 1998 08:37:37 -0600 (CST)
From: Jennifer_Rumford@ODP.TAMU.EDU
Subject: printed journal goes electronic

     I would like to post a brief notice that might be of interest to
     serial and reference librarians.

     The Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program Initial Reports ISSN:
     1096-2158 (IR) and Scientific Results ISSN: 1096-7451 (SR) volumes are
     now available in electronic format on the WWW. See the bottom of this
     message for a sample table of contents.

     There is NO subscription charge to access this material. The site is
     open to the public.

     Material is posted in Acrobat PDF format, and if possible, the
     Abstracts for each paper are posted in HTML for easy browsing. Each
     volume has a an HTML table of contents, and most contain additional
     data sets in ASCII format.

     The Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) consists of basic research into the
     history of the ocean basins and the nature of the crust beneath the
     ocean floor. For more information about the Ocean Drilling Program see
     our web site: http://www-odp.tamu.edu/
     For information specifically about the ODP Publications see:
     http://www-odp.tamu.edu/publications/

     The Initial Reports volume for Leg 176, which will be published late
     this fall, is the first IR volume that will be available in
     electronic-only format, both in CD-ROM and on the WWW. The redesign of
     the existing material to make better use of the capabilities of the
     WWW is currently in progress.

     The Program is also sponsoring a program to donate sets of the
     Proceedings printed/CD-ROM volumes to qualified libraries. For more
     information about this, please feel free to contact me.

     If there are other librarians who would be interested in learning of
     this site, please forward this message. If you are aware of other
     lists that might be good sites to distribute this information, I'd
     love to hear about them.

     Thank you very much for your time.

     Jennifer Pattison Rumford
     Chief Production Editor
     Ocean Drilling Program
     jennifer_rumford@odp.tamu.edu

     The most recent IR volume covers Leg 169, Sedimented Ridges II
     Sites 856-858, 1035-1038.

     The most recent SR volume is Leg 154, Ceara Rise-Sites 925-929. A
     table of contents for the volume follows.

     1. Planktonic foraminifer biostratigraphy at Site 925: middle
     Miocene-Pleistocene
     W.P. Chaisson and P.N. Pearson (2.1 MB) pp. 3-32

     2. Late Paleocene to middle Miocene planktonic foraminifer
     biostratigraphy of the Ceara Rise
     P.N. Pearson and W.P. Chaisson (6.8 MB) pp. 33-68

     3. Sediment fluxes based on an orbitally tuned time scale 5 Ma to 14
     Ma, Site 926
     N.J. Shackleton and S. Crowhurst (3.5 MB) pp. 69-82

     4. Calibration of Miocene nannofossil events to orbitally tuned
     cyclostratigraphies from Ceara Rise
     J. Backman and I. Raffi (1.8 MB) pp. 83-100

     5. The Oligocene time scale and cyclostratigraphy on the Ceara Rise,
     western equatorial Atlantic 101
     G.P. Weedon, N.J. Shackleton, and P.N. Pearson (1.9 MB)
     pp. 101-114

     SECTION 2: SEDIMENT STUDIES

     6. Development of a high-quality natural gamma data set from the Ceara
     Rise: critical groundwork for core and log data integration
     T.A. King and W.G. Ellis, Jr. (2.4 MB) pp. 117-134

     7. High-resolution compressional-wave velocity measurements in
     Pleistocene sediments of the Ceara Rise (western equatorial Atlantic):
     implications for orbital driven sedimentary cycles
     J. Grtzner, F.C. Bassinot, and J. Mienert (1.5 MB) pp.
     135-150

     8. Elastic property corrections applied to Leg 154 sediment, Ceara
     Rise 151
     K. Moran (177 KB) pp. 151-156

     9. Life cycle(s) of sediment physical properties, Ceara Rise
     T.D. Herbert, S. DiDonna, F. Bassinot, J. Gruetzner, and
     K. Moran (2.9 MB) pp. 157-168

     10. Rock magnetic properties of sediments from Ceara Rise (Site 929):
     implications for the origin of the magnetic susceptibility signal
     C. Richter, J.-P. Valet, and P.A. Solheid (1.3 MB) pp.
     169-180

     11. High-resolution rock-magnetic study of Ceara Rise sediments at
     Site 925
     P.A. Solheid, S.K. Banerjee, C. Richter, and J.-P. Valet
     (1.2 MB) pp. 181-186

     SECTION 3: PLIOCENE-PLEISTOCENE PALEOCEANOGRAPHY

     12. Carbonate production and dissolution in the western equatorial
     Atlantic during the last 1 m.y.
     W.B. Curry and J.L. Cullen (2.4 MB) pp. 189-200

     13. Oxygen isotopic composition of interstitial waters from Leg 154:
     determination of the temperature and isotopic composition of the
     glacial ocean
     D.P. Schrag, G. Hampt, and D.W. Murray (435 KB) pp.
     201-206

     14. Variations in planktonic foraminifer faunas and carbonate
     preservation at Site 927: evidence for changing surface water
     conditions in the western tropical Atlantic Ocean during the middle
     Pleistocene
     J.L. Cullen and W.B. Curry (2.6 MB) pp. 207-228

     15. Late Pliocene to mid-Pleistocene (2.6-1.0 m.y.) carbonate
     dissolution in the western equatorial Atlantic: results of Leg 154,
     Ceara Rise
     T. Bickert, R. Cordes, and G. Wefer (741 KB) pp. 229-238

     16. Late Pliocene to Holocene (2.6-0 Ma) western equatorial Atlantic
     deep-water circulation: inferences from benthic stable isotopes
     T. Bickert, W.B. Curry, and G. Wefer (2.7 MB) pp.
     239-254

     17. Changes in upper water-column structure at Site 925, late
     Miocene-Pleistocene: planktonic foraminifer assemblage and isotopic
     evidence
     W.P. Chaisson and A.C. Ravelo (633 KB) pp. 255-268

     18. Changes in the dynamics of western equatorial Atlantic surface
     currents and biogenic productivity at the "mid-Pleistocene revolution"
     (~930 ka)
     F.C. Bassinot, L. Beaufort, E. Vincent, and L. Labeyrie
     (1.5 MB) pp. 269- 284

     19. Pleistocene variations in deep Atlantic circulation and calcite
     burial between 1.2 and 0.6 Ma: a combined data-model approach
     P. deMenocal, D. Archer, and P. Leth (1.8 MB) pp.
     285-298

     20. Deep-water circulation, chemistry, and terrigenous sediment supply
     in the equatorial Atlantic during the Pliocene, 3.3-2.6 Ma and 5-4.5
     Ma
     R. Tiedemann and S.O. Franz (1.8 MB) pp. 299-318

     21. Early Pliocene deep-water circulation: stable isotope evidence for
     enhanced northern component deep water
     K. Billups, A.C. Ravelo, and J.C. Zachos (1.6 MB) pp.
     319-330

     22. Biogenic and terrigenous sedimentation at Ceara Rise, western
     tropical Atlantic, supports Pliocene-Pleistocene deep-water linkage
     between hemispheres
     S.E. Harris, A.C. Mix, and T. King (1.9 MB) pp. 331-346

     SECTION 4: PRE-PLIOCENE PALEOCEANOGRAPHY

     23. Miocene evolution of carbonate sedimentation at the Ceara Rise: a
     multivariate data/proxy approach
     T.A. King, W.G. Ellis, Jr., D.W. Murray, N.J. Shackleton,
     and S. Harris (5.4 MB) pp. 349-366

     24. The late Miocene stable isotope record, Site 926
     N.J. Shackleton and M.A. Hall (601 KB) pp. 367-374

     25. Biogenic carbonate production and preservation changes between 5
     and 10 Ma from the Ceara Rise, western equatorial Atlantic
     D.W. Murray and L.C. Peterson (1.2 MB) pp. 375-388

     26. 10Be and 9Be concentrations in the deep sea sediments at Site 925,
     Ceara Rise, in the western equatorial Atlantic: implication of 10Be
     flux change
     M. Murayama, H. Nagai, M. Imamura, S. Hatori, K.
     Kobayashi, and A. Taira (533 KB) pp. 389-394

     27. Late Miocene-Holocene paleoceanography of the western equatorial
     Atlantic: evidence from deep-sea benthic foraminifers
     H. Yasuda (1.8 MB) pp. 395-432

     28. Milankovitch-scale climate variability recorded near the
     Oligocene/Miocene boundary
     B.P. Flower, J.C. Zachos, and H. Paul (605 KB) pp.
     433-440

     29. Multispecies planktonic foraminifer stable isotope stratigraphy
     through Oligocene/Miocene boundary climatic cycles, Site 926
     P.N. Pearson, N.J. Shackleton, G.P. Weedon, and M.A.
     Hall (3.4 MB) pp. 441-450

     30. Latest Oligocene through early Miocene isotopic stratigraphy and
     deep-water paleoceanography of the western equatorial Atlantic: Sites
     926 and 929
     B.P. Flower, J.C. Zachos, and E. Martin (1.1 MB) pp.
     451-462

     SECTION 5: CENOZOIC HISTORY

     31. Terrigenous sedimentation at Ceara Rise
     D.M. Dobson, G.R. Dickens, and D.K. Rea (471 KB) pp.
     465-474

     32. Phosphorus geochemistry in Ceara Rise sediments
     M.L. Delaney and L.D. Anderson (981 KB) pp. 475-482

     33. Early Oligocene diatoms on the Ceara Rise and the Cenozoic
     evolution of biogenic silica accumulation in the low-latitude Atlantic
     N. Mikkelsen and J.A. Barron (623 KB) pp. 483-490

     34. Influences on calcite Sr/Ca records from Ceara Rise
     and other regions: distinguishing ocean history and calcite
     recrystallization
     G. Hampt and M.L. Delaney (1.2 KB) pp. 491-500

     35. Secular variations in sedimentary organic during the last 35 m.y.
     in the tropical Atlantic, Site 925
     N. Ohkouchi and E. Wada (255 KB) pp. 501-506

     36. Inorganic geochemical composition of Oligocene to Miocene
     sediments and productivity variations in the western equatorial
     Atlantic: results from Sites 926 and 929
     G.P. Weedon and N.J. Shackleton (1.3 KB) pp. 507-526

     SECTION 6: DATA REPORT

     37. Data Report: Measurements of magnetic susceptibility for the
     Oligocene and lower Miocene of Site 925
     G.P. Weedon (966 KB) pp. 529-532

     BACK POCKET MATERIALS

     Oversized Tables Chapter 27:

     Table 4. Calculated accumulation rates for the benthic
     foraminifer species from Hole 926A.
     Table 5. Calculated accumulation rates for the benthic
     foraminifer species from Hole 928A.
     Table 6. Calculated accumulation rates for the benthic
     foraminifer species from Hole 929A.