Jörn Peckmann

Professor

Universität Hamburg

Germany

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About

Jörn Peckmann is a Professor at Universität Hamburg, Germany. His research focuses on geochemical processes related to anaerobic oxidation of methane, microbial carbonate formation, and sedimentary pyrite geochemistry. Recent publications highlight his work on the stability of reactive iron-bound organic carbon, the impact of methane flux, and ancient seep environments. He contributes significantly to our understanding of marine carbon burial and the geochemical fingerprints of marine organisms.

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Collaborators (12)

Huan Cui

Assistant Professor

Mississippi State University

UNITED STATES

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Evelyn Kustatscher

ITALY

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William Foster

TT W2 Professor

Universität Hamburg

GERMANY

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Crispin Little

Professor

University of Leeds Faculty of Environment

UNITED KINGDOM

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Andrzej Kaim

Associate Professor

Institute of Paleobiology Polish Academy of Sciences

POLAND

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Linda Pastero

University of Turin

ITALY

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Hendrik Vogel

Senior Lecturer

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

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Daniel Birgel

University of Hamburg

GERMANY

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Francesco Dela Pierre

ITALY

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Gerhard Bohrmann

Professor in General and Marine Geology

GERMANY

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Qinyi Zhang

Universität Hamburg

GERMANY

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Thomas Pape

University of Bremen

GERMANY

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Jörn Peckmann

Research Interests

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Articles (30)

An annually resolved 5700-years storm archive reveals drivers of Caribbean cyclone frequency

Characterizing ancient seep environments by in-situ sulfur isotope composition of authigenic pyrite

Metal-driven anaerobic oxidation of methane and the Sturtian deglaciation

Marine carbon burial enhanced by microbial carbonate formation at hydrocarbon seeps

Stability of Reactive Iron‐Bound Organic Carbon During Sulfidization of Iron Oxides: Insights From Methane‐Seep Sediments

An Anaerobic Microbial Community Mediates Epigenetic Native Sulfur and Carbonate Formation During Replacement of Messinian Gypsum at Monte Palco, Sicily

Geochemical Fingerprinting of Siboglinid Tube Worms: Insights From Stable Isotopes (C, N, and S) and Trace Elements

Carbonate fluorapatite coatings on phillipsite represent a significant sink of phosphorus in abyssal plains of the western Pacific Ocean

Black Carbon Formation at Cold Seeps and Its Potential Contribution to the Marine Black Carbon Budget

Evaluating the impact of methane flux on the trace element geochemistry of sedimentary pyrite: Insights from the South China Sea

Role of bottom water chemistry in the formation of fibrous magnesium calcite at methane seeps in the Black Sea

Trace and Rare Earth Element Fingerprints of Aerobic Oxidation of Methane in Seep‐Dwelling Bivalves

Molecular fossils in reefal carbonates and sponges of the deep fore reef of Mayotte and Mohéli, Comoro Islands, western Indian Ocean

Fossilized giant sulfide‐oxidizing bacteria from the Devonian Hollard Mound seep deposit, Morocco

A modified dithionite reduction method for the quantification of iron-bound organic carbon in marine sediments

An overview of Miocene to Pleistocene methane-seep faunas from Taiwan: Paleoecology and paleobiogeographic implications

Authigenic carbonate and native sulfur formation in Messinian (upper Miocene) marine sediments: Sedimentological, petrographical and geochemical constraints

Controls on pyrite sulfur isotopes during early diagenesis in marine sediments of the South China Sea

Evolutionarily ancient deep-water seep communities in the Eocene Tethys: examples from Buje (Croatia)

Intermediate water warming caused methane hydrate instability in South China Sea during past interglacials

Dispersal of endolithic microorganisms in vesicular volcanic rock: Distribution, settlement and pathways revealed by 3D X‐ray microscopy

Chemotrophy-based phosphatic microstromatolites from the Mississippian at Drewer, Rhenish Massif, Germany

Ecosystem changes through the Permian–Triassic and Triassic–Jurassic critical intervals: Evidence from sedimentology, palaeontology and geochemistry

Traces of Ancient Life in Oceanic Basalt Preserved as Iron-Mineralized Ultrastructures: Implications for Detecting Extraterrestrial Biosignatures

A carbonate corrosion experiment at a marine methane seep: The role of aerobic methanotrophic bacteria

Seawater sulphate heritage governed early Late Miocene methane consumption in the long-lived Lake Pannon

Mass occurrence of echinoids in an Oligocene hydrocarbon-seep limestone from the Olympic Peninsula, Washington State, USA

From biogenic silica and organic matter to authigenic clays and dolomite: Insights from Messinian (upper Miocene) sediments of the Northern Mediterranean

Methane-derived authigenic carbonates – A case for a globally relevant marine carbonate factory

Nitrogen uptake by methanotrophic consortia in deep-water gas hydrate-bearing sediments

Collaborators (12)

Huan Cui

Evelyn Kustatscher

William Foster

Crispin Little

Andrzej Kaim

Linda Pastero

Hendrik Vogel

Daniel Birgel

Francesco Dela Pierre

Gerhard Bohrmann

Qinyi Zhang

Thomas Pape

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