Isoscapes

• Gathering and Using Spatially Explicit Isotope Data.- Global Network Measurements of Atmospheric Trace Gas Isotopes.- Global Hydrological Isotope Data and Data Networks.- Remote Sensing of Nitrogen and Carbon Isotope Compositions in Terrestrial Ecosystems.- Novel Approaches for Monitoring of Water Vapor Isotope Ratios: Plants, Lasers and Satellites.- Applications of Stable Isotopes for Regional to National-Scale Water Quality and Environmental Monitoring Programs.- Environment in Time and Space: Opportunities from Tree-Ring Isotope Networks.- Isotope Mapping: Theory and Mathods.- Statistical and Geostatistical Mapping of Precipitation Water Isotope Ratios.- Approaches to Plant Hydrogen and Oxygen Isoscapes Generation.- Continental-Scale Distributions of Vegetation Stable Carbon Isotope Ratios.- Comprehensive Dynamical Models of Global and Regional Water Isotope Distributions.- Using Nitrogen Isotope Ratios to Assess Terrestrial Ecosystems at Regional and Global Scales.- Using Isoscapes to Model Probability Surfaces for Determining Geographic Origins.- Multidisciplinary Applications of Isotopes.- Using Isoscapes to Track Animal Migration.- Using Isoscapes to Trace the Movements and Foraging Behavior of Top Predators in Oceanic Ecosystems.- Toward a ?13C Isoscape for Primates.- Stable and Radiogenic Isotopes in Biological Archaeology: Some Applications.- A Framework for the Incorporation of Isotopes and Isoscapes in Geospatial Forensic Investigations.- Stable Isotopes in Large Scale Hydrological Applications.- The Carbon Isotope Composition of Plants and Soils as Biomarkers of Pollution.- Isoscapes in a Rapidly Changing and Increasingly Interconnected World.

"The palaeolimnologist with an interest in stable isotopes stands to learn a great deal about the mechanisms controlling the isotope records present in lake sediments and, in doing so, may generate interpretations that rest on a firmer basis. I would urge all those with an interest in isotope-based palaeolimnology to take that plunge and, in doing so, to risk learning something new." Journal of Paleolimnology, October 2011. J.A. Holmes, University College London, UK