SOCIAL SCIENCES RADIOCARBON DATING
Top -> Science -> Social Sciences -> Archaeology -> Topics -> Geoarchaeology -> Radiocarbon Dating (8)
CalPal - Online Radiocarbon Calibration
Dates between 50.000 and 1 BP will be calibrated using the calibration curve CalPal2004_SFCP.
www.calpal-online.de
Dates between 50.000 and 1 BP will be calibrated using the calibration curve CalPal2004_SFCP.
www.calpal-online.de
RadioCarbon
International journal of radio-isotope dating: Article indexes; sales of subscriptions and back issues.
www.radiocarbon.org
International journal of radio-isotope dating: Article indexes; sales of subscriptions and back issues.
www.radiocarbon.org
Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Database (CARD)
Compilation of radiocarbon measurements that indicate the ages of archaeological and vertebrate palaeontological sites in North America.
www.canadianarchaeology.ca
Compilation of radiocarbon measurements that indicate the ages of archaeological and vertebrate palaeontological sites in North America.
www.canadianarchaeology.ca
Radiocarbon Web-Info
Extensive information concerning the radiocarbon dating method from Tom Higham, Radiocarbon Laboratory, University of Waikato, New Zealand.
www.c14dating.com
Extensive information concerning the radiocarbon dating method from Tom Higham, Radiocarbon Laboratory, University of Waikato, New Zealand.
www.c14dating.com
CalPal
The Cologne Radiocarbon Calibration and Paleoclimate Research Package is designed to support research on hominid behavioural response to pleistocene climate change.
www.calpal.de
The Cologne Radiocarbon Calibration and Paleoclimate Research Package is designed to support research on hominid behavioural response to pleistocene climate change.
www.calpal.de
Carbon Clock Could Show the Wrong Time
From PhysicsWeb, Carbon dating is a mainstay of geology and archaeology, but an enormous peak discovered in the amount of carbon-14 in the atmosphere between 45 thousand and 11 thousand years ago casts doubt on the biological carbon cycle that underpins the technique. (May 10, 2001)
physicsworld.com
From PhysicsWeb, Carbon dating is a mainstay of geology and archaeology, but an enormous peak discovered in the amount of carbon-14 in the atmosphere between 45 thousand and 11 thousand years ago casts doubt on the biological carbon cycle that underpins the technique. (May 10, 2001)
physicsworld.com
