selected publications
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academic article
- Demographic analysis of cyanobacteria based on the mutation rates estimated from an ancient ice core. Heredity. 120:562-573. 2018
- Abrupt and moderate climate changes in the mid-latitudes of Asia during the Holocene. Journal of Glaciology. 62:411-439. 2016
- The disappearance of glaciers in the Tien Shan Mountains in Central Asia at the end of Pleistocene. Quaternary Science Reviews. 103:26-33. 2014
- An Ideal Climatic Condition for Steady-State Glacier in the Kyrgyz Tien Shan Derived from GPS Surveys and Energy-Balance Model. Cryosphere. 539-549. 2011
- Favorable climatic regime for maintaining the present-day geometry of the Gregoriev Glacier, Inner Tien Shan. Cryosphere. 5:539-549. 2011
- Psychrophilic Yeast Inhabited in Ice Core from Belukha Glacier, Siberian Altai Indicate Recent Warming in Siberian Altai. Journal of Geophysical Research. 2011
- Reevaluation of the reconstruction of summer temperatures from melt features in Belukha ice cores, Siberian Altai. Journal of Geophysical Research - Atmospheres. 116. 2011
- Seasonal Resolution Interpretation of Chemical Signals Enabled by Seasonal Dating from Pollen Analysis in a Pit at Belukha Glacier of Altai Mountains, Russia. Arctic Antarctic and Alpine Research. 66-72. 2011
- A Snow Algal Community on Akkem Glacier in the Russian Altai Mountains. Annals of Glaciology. 2006
- Climatic and Atmospheric Curculation Pattern Variability from Ice-Core Isotope/Geochemistry Records (Altai, Tien Shan and Tibet). Annals of Glaciology. 49-60. 2006
- Dating of seasonal snow/firn accumulation layers using pollen analysis. Journal of Glaciology. 453-490. 2005
- Stable-isotope time series and precipitation origin from firn-core and snow samples, Altai glaciers, Siberia. Journal of Glaciology. 51:637-654. 2005
- Glaciological Observations on the Plateau of Belukha Glacier in the Altai Mountains, Russia from 2001 to 2003. Bulletin of Glaciological Research. 57-64. 2004
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chapter
- Approaches to Ice Core Climatic Reconstruction in Central Asia (Tien Shan and Siberian Altai. Developments in Paleoenvironmental Research. 2004