Melanie Leng

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Chief Scientist/Professor University of Nottingham

United Kingdom

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About

Professor Melanie Leng is the Chief Scientist at the University of Nottingham and the British Geological Survey, located in the UK. Her research interests encompass marine biological productivity, carbon isotope composition, and the impact of land use and hydroclimate on organic carbon sedimentation. Recent publications include studies on the Indian Summer Monsoon, glacial influences on marine productivity, and the Amazon hydrological cycle.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

East Australian climate extremes through the Holocene

Open Date: 2019-01-01

Close Date: 2021-12-31

Grant: Close

Testing the 'megadrought' hypothesis: the timing, cause and impacts of climate change in equatorial Africa (DeepCHALLA-UK)

Open Date: 2017-05-31

Close Date: 2020-05-30

Grant: Close

Assessing human impacts on the Red River system, Vietnam, to enable sustainable management

Open Date: 2017-04-30

Close Date: 2020-04-29

Grant: Close

Integrated Understanding of the Early Jurassic Earth System and Timescale (JET)

Open Date: 2016-10-02

Close Date: 2021-10-01

Grant: Close

Ocean Regulation of Climate by Heat and Carbon Sequestration and Transports (ORCHESTRA)

Open Date: 2016-03-31

Close Date: 2021-03-30

Articles (16)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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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

Collaborators (21)

Matthew James Jacobson

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

Melanie Leng

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (16)

Influence of Indian Summer Monsoon on Marine Biological Productivity Across the Late Pliocene and Early Pleistocene

Assessment of bias in carbon isotope composition of organic leaf matter due to pre‐analysis milling methods

Land use, hydroclimate and damming influence organic carbon sedimentation in a flood pulse wetland, Malaysia

Detrital Input Sustains Diatom Production off a Glaciated Arctic Coast

South Georgia marine productivity over the past 15 ka and implications for glacial evolution

Large Igneous Province Control on Ocean Anoxia and Eutrophication in the North Sea at the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum

Silicon Isotopes Highlight the Role of Glaciated Fjords in Modifying Coastal Waters

Silicic Acid Cycling in the Bering Sea During the Mid-Pleistocene Transition

Isotopic Characterization of Water Masses in the Southeast Pacific Region: Paleoceanographic Implications

The Changing Amazon Hydrological Cycle—Inferences From Over 200 Years of Tree‐Ring Oxygen Isotope Data

Palaeoceanography of the Japan Sea Across the Mid‐Pleistocene Transition: Insights From IODP Exp. 346, Site U1427

Micromilling vs hand drilling in stable isotope analyses of incremental carbonates: The potential for δ13C contamination by embedding resin

Sclerochronological evidence of pronounced seasonality from the late Pliocene of the southern North Sea basin and its implications

Evidence of a South Asian Proto‐Monsoon During the Oligocene‐Miocene Transition

Heterogenous Late Holocene Climate in the Eastern Mediterranean—The Kocain Cave Record From SW Turkey

Tracing Glacial Meltwater From the Greenland Ice Sheet to the Ocean Using Gliders

Collaborators (21)

Matthew James Jacobson

Arnoud Boom

Babette Hoogakker

Katharine Hendry

Alan Mix

Pallavi Anand

Sev Kender

Stephen Hesselbo

Thomas Wagner

Alison Gascoigne

Andrew C. G. Henderson

Cameron Barr

Clara Bolton

John Boyle

Mervyn Greaves

Bruno Barcante Ladvocat Cintra

Pascal Flohr

Clemens Vinzenz Ullmann

George Swann

Mahyar Mohtadi

Jack Wilkin

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