Abstract The Wilson Cycle theory that oceans close and reopen along the former suture is a
fundamental concept in plate tectonics. It was named after J. Tuzo Wilson who recognised …

We present a new model of the crustal and tectonic structure of the Arctic region north of 60°
N latitude, constrained as a part of the international Atlas of Geological Maps of the …

High-resolution osmium (Os) isotope stratigraphy across the Cenomanian–Turonian
Boundary Interval from 6 sections for four transcontinental settings has produced a record of …

Mercury (Hg) is increasingly being used as a sedimentary tracer of Large Igneous Province
(LIP) volcanism, and supports hypotheses of a coincidence between the formation of several …

The evolution of the Eurekan deformation zones in the Arctic is closely related to the
development of the circum-Greenland plate boundaries in Early Cenozoic times (53–34 Ma) …

The tectonic evolution of the circum-Arctic, including the northern Pacific, Siberian and North
American margins, since the Jurassic has been punctuated by the opening and closing of …

Large igneous provinces (LIPs) are the products of exceptional magmatic events that played
important roles in tectonic plate reorganizations, environmental crises, energy resource …

The history of the 2.5 million km2 Amerasia Basin (sensu lato) is in many ways the least
known in the global tectonic system. Radically different hypotheses proposed to explain its …

Uplift and erosion are complex phenomena in terms of their governing processes, precise
timing and exact magnitude. The intricate relationship between different geodynamic …

Abstract Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 (OAE 2), during the Cenomanian‐Turonian transition (∼
94 Ma), was the largest perturbation of the global carbon cycle in the mid‐Cretaceous and …