Robert Spicer

Emeritus Professor of Earth Sciences

Open University

United Kingdom

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Robert Spicer is an Emeritus Professor of Earth Sciences at the Open University in the United Kingdom. His research focuses on climatic reconstruction, paleoclimate analysis, and the co-evolution of climate and biodiversity across various geological time periods. Recent publications highlight his work on the Siwalik region's climate history, Tibetan stratigraphy, and the ecological implications of early plant colonization. He has made significant contributions to understanding climate dynamics and biogeographical patterns throughout Earth's history.

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Richard Hodel

Herbarium Curator and Assistant Professor

Northern Arizona University

UNITED STATES

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Alan Paton

Head of Science Collections

UNITED KINGDOM

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Vincent Perrichot

Assistant Professor

Université de Rennes 1

FRANCE

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Robert Spicer

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

The progressive co-evolutionary development of the Pan-Tibetan Highlands, the Asian monsoon system and Asian biodiversity

Rapid Radiation of a Plant Lineage Sheds Light on the Assembly of Dry Valley Biomes

Multi-proxy climatic reconstruction of the Siwalik (Middle Miocene) Balason River area, Darjeeling, eastern Himalaya

Direct dating of Qaidam Basin stratigraphy, Northern Tibet

Back to an ice-free future: Early Cretaceous seasonal cycles of sea surface temperature and glacier ice

Eccentricity and obliquity forcing of East Asian hydroclimate during the latest Cretaceous to early Paleocene

Earliest megafossils of scandent calamoid palms from the Deccan Intertrappean Beds of Central India and their paleobiogeographic implications

Mercury isotopes show vascular plants had colonized land extensively by the early Silurian

High-Latitude Dinosaur Nesting Strategies during the Latest Cretaceous in North-Eastern Russia

Coryphoid palms from the K-Pg boundary of central India and their biogeographical implications: Evidence from megafossil remains

The first megafossil of Cibotium within its modern distribution

The early Paleocene (Danian) climate of Svalbard based on palaeobotanical data

Rapid Eocene diversification of spiny plants in subtropical woodlands of central Tibet

The rise and demise of the Paleogene Central Tibetan Valley

First fossil evidence of Hylodesmum palaeoglutinosum from India and comments on its extinction from the subcontinent

The mid-Miocene Zhangpu biota reveals an outstandingly rich rainforest biome in East Asia

First fossil evidence of leaf‐feeding caterpillars from India and their feeding strategies

The topographic evolution of the Tibetan Region as revealed by palaeontology

Collaborators (3)

Richard Hodel

Alan Paton

Vincent Perrichot

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