Christopher Wurster

Lecturer

James Cook University Cairns Campus

Australia

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Christopher Wurster is a Lecturer at James Cook University - Cairns Campus, Australia. His research focuses on climate change, paleoecology, and ancient diets, as evidenced by his recent articles exploring monsoon records, isotopic compositions, and vegetation feedbacks in tropical environments. He has contributed extensively to understanding human interactions with ecosystems during significant historical periods, particularly in the context of Australia's tropical savannahs and the British Isles.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Sourav Das

Senior Lecturer, Statistics and Data Science

James Cook University Cairns Campus

AUSTRALIA

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Corey Bradshaw

Matthew Flinders Professor of Global Ecology

Flinders University

AUSTRALIA

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Lindsay Hutley

Charles Darwin University

AUSTRALIA

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Michael I. Bird

AUSTRALIA

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Stefani A. Crabtree

Utah State University

UNITED STATES

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Costijn Zwart

Institute of Geophysics

NORWAY

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Christopher Wurster

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

A 150,000-year lacustrine record of the Indo-Australian monsoon from northern Australia

Carbon and Nitrogen Isotope Composition of Australasian Hair and Fingernails in a Global Context

Comparing pollen and n-alkane carbon isotope records in a tropical lacustrine environment

Late Pleistocene emergence of an anthropogenic fire regime in Australia’s tropical savannahs

Holocene climate–fire–vegetation feedbacks in tropical savannas: Insights from the Marura sinkhole, East Arnhem Land, northern Australia

A carbon and nitrogen isotope perspective on ancient human diet in the British Isles

Vegetation over the last glacial maximum at Girraween Lagoon, monsoonal northern Australia

A global carbon and nitrogen isotope perspective on modern and ancient human diet

Improved pretreatment method for the isolation and decontamination of pyrogenic carbon for radiocarbon dating using hydrogen pyrolysis

A rapid throughput technique to isolate pyrogenic carbon by hydrogen pyrolysis for stable isotope and radiocarbon analysis

Author Correction: Savanna in equatorial Borneo during the late Pleistocene

Stable isotope proxy records in tropical terrestrial environments

Can ancient insect exoskeleton δ<sup>13</sup>C values be used to infer past vegetation types?

Collaborators (6)

Sourav Das

Corey Bradshaw

Lindsay Hutley

Michael I. Bird

Stefani A. Crabtree

Costijn Zwart

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