Emmannuelle Ducassou
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Emmannuelle Ducassou has a total of 88 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Rachel Flecker
School of Geographical Sciences and Cabot Institute, University of Bristol, University Road, Bristol, UK
13 shared publications - Trevor Williams
International Ocean Discovery Program, Texas A&M University, College Station, USA
13 shared publications - Fadl Raad
Géosciences Montpellier, Universite de Montpellier Geosciences Montpellier, Montpellier, 34095, Montpellier, France, 34095
11 shared publications - Manuel Teixeira
Instituto Andaluz de Ciencias de la Tierra, Granada, Andalusia, Granada, Spain, 18100
11 shared publications - Sarah J. Feakins
Department of Earth Sciences, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089, USA
11 shared publications - Jonathan Stine
Department of Geosciences, ROC 21, University of Texas at Dallas, 800 West Campbell Road, Richardson, Texas 75080-3021, USA
10 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 November 2026
- Published by Wiley
Plant biomarkers and elemental compositions reveal transport changes on the Iberian margin across the late Neogene
To reconstruct Iberian Margin paleoclimate and the effects of Mediterranean gateway restriction during the late Miocene, International Ocean Discovery Program Expedition 401 drilled Site U1609 on the southwestern Portuguese Margin (37º22.6259’N, 9º35.9120’W; 1660 m water depth) in the path of Mediterranean Overflow Water (MOW). We present a multiproxy study of plant waxes, lignin phenols, palynomorphs, and X-ray fluorescence. From 11.5–9.5 Ma, hemipelagic sediments have high Ca and dinoflagellate:pollen ratios. Between 9.5 and 6 Ma plant proxies (e.g., alkanes and lignin) and terrigenous elements (e.g., Ti) become more abundant, with more land-based flux attributed to tectonic uplift and the initiation of MOW. Sediments from 6–2.5 Ma indicate relatively stable elemental proportions, although precessional pacing of Ti/Ca occurs throughout the record. Plant wax n -alkane δ 13 C and δD values indicate C 3 vegetation and Atlantic storm tracks, like modern, occurred throughout the warmer Tortonian–Zanclean climates. In contrast, lignin indicates greater variability across the record. High lignin transport and low syringyl/vanillyl ratio suggest riverine export from high-elevation conifer forests in the SE Iberian Peninsula, followed by lateral ocean current transport transport, with fluxes increasing as MOW strengthened at 4.5 Ma. During the Messinian Salinity Crisis, when MOW ceased, lignin delivery was reduced and restricted to lowland riverine inputs from SW Iberia, where angiosperms today dominate the exported woody biomass. We find river-exported gymnosperm lignin to be a valuable tracer of distal advection tracking the history of MOW across the Messinian gateway reorganization.
- 1 November 2026
- Published by Wiley
Open AccessPlant biomarkers and elemental compositions reveal transport changes on the Iberian margin across the late Neogene
To reconstruct Iberian Margin paleoclimate and the effects of Mediterranean gateway restriction during the late Miocene, International Ocean Discovery Program Expedition 401 drilled Site U1609 on the southwestern Portuguese Margin (37º22.6259’N, 9º35.9120’W; 1660 m water depth) in the path of Mediterranean Overflow Water (MOW). We present a multiproxy study of plant waxes, lignin phenols, palynomorphs, and X-ray fluorescence. From 11.5–9.5 Ma, hemipelagic sediments have high Ca and dinoflagellate:pollen ratios. Between 9.5 and 6 Ma plant proxies (e.g., alkanes and lignin) and terrigenous elements (e.g., Ti) become more abundant, with more land-based flux attributed to tectonic uplift and the initiation of MOW. Sediments from 6–2.5 Ma indicate relatively stable elemental proportions, although precessional pacing of Ti/Ca occurs throughout the record. Plant wax n -alkane δ 13 C and δD values indicate C 3 vegetation and Atlantic storm tracks, like modern, occurred throughout the warmer Tortonian–Zanclean climates. In contrast, lignin indicates greater variability across the record. High lignin transport and low syringyl/vanillyl ratio suggest riverine export from high-elevation conifer forests in the SE Iberian Peninsula, followed by lateral ocean current transport transport, with fluxes increasing as MOW strengthened at 4.5 Ma. During the Messinian Salinity Crisis, when MOW ceased, lignin delivery was reduced and restricted to lowland riverine inputs from SW Iberia, where angiosperms today dominate the exported woody biomass. We find river-exported gymnosperm lignin to be a valuable tracer of distal advection tracking the history of MOW across the Messinian gateway reorganization.
- Open Access
- 20 February 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1611, Alborán Sea
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1611, Alborán Sea
- 20 February 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Open AccessData report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1611, Alborán Sea
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1611, Alborán Sea
- Open Access
- 12 February 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1610, Gulf of Cádiz, Atlantic
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1610, Gulf of Cádiz, Atlantic
- 12 February 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Open AccessData report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1610, Gulf of Cádiz, Atlantic
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1610, Gulf of Cádiz, Atlantic
- Open Access
- 21 January 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1385, southwest Iberian margin (Portugal)
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1385, southwest Iberian margin (Portugal)
- 21 January 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Open AccessData report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1385, southwest Iberian margin (Portugal)
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1385, southwest Iberian margin (Portugal)
- Open Access
- 9 January 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1609, SW Iberia Atlantic margin (Portugal)
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1609, SW Iberia Atlantic margin (Portugal)
- 9 January 2026
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
- Vol. 401
Open AccessData report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1609, SW Iberia Atlantic margin (Portugal)
Data report: X-ray fluorescence scanning of sediment cores, IODP Expedition 401 Site U1609, SW Iberia Atlantic margin (Portugal)
- Open Access
- 7 July 2025
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
Expedition 401 methods
- 7 July 2025
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
Open AccessExpedition 401 methods
- Open Access
- 7 July 2025
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
Expedition 401 summary
- 7 July 2025
- Published by International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP)
Open AccessExpedition 401 summary