Dr Roderick Bale BA, PhD
Contact Details
School of Archaeology, History and AnthropologyE-mail: r.j.bale@trinitysaintdavid.ac.uk
Campus
Lampeter CampusJob Title
Lab technician
Role in the University
Lab technician and palaeoenvironmental/ dendrochronological/archaeological contract work
Background
Employment and academic
Lab technician, University of Wales, Lampeter, 2010 - present
Stable isotope dendroclimatology technician, Department of Geography, University of Wales, Swansea (2008-2010)
PhD Geography (Stable isotope dendroclimatology) University of Wales, Swansea (2005-2008)
Archaeological excavator (various organisations in UK and Ireland- 2002-2005)
BA Environment & Archaeology, University of Wales, Lampeter (1999-2002)
Publications
2011
Hafner, P., I.Robertson, D.McCarrol, N.J. Loader, M.Gagen, R.J. Bale, H.Jungner, E.Sonninen, E.Hilasvuori, T.Levanic. 'Climate signals in the ring widths and stable carbon, hydrogen and oxygen isotopic composition of Larix decidua growing at the forest limit in the southeastern European Alps'. Trees - Structure and Function DOI 10.1007/s00468-011-0589-z
Bale, R.J., I. Robertson, M.W. Salzer, N.J. Loader, S.W. Leavitt, M. Gagen, T.P. Harlan, and D. McCarroll. 2011. 'An annually resolved bristlecone pine carbon isotope chronology for the last millennium.' Quaternary Research, Vol. 76, Issue 1, pp 22-29, July 2011. doi:10.1016/j.yqres.2011.05.004
2010
Robertson, I, Levanic, T, Hafner, P, Gagen, M, Bale, R.J, Loader, N.J, Hilasvuori, E, Sonninen, E, Jungner, H and McCarroll, D. ‘Climatic reconstruction from larch in Slovenia’. Geophysical Research Abstracts Vol. 12. EGU general assembly.
Bale, R.J., Robertson, I., Leavitt, S.W, Loader, N.J., Harlan, T.P., Gagen, M., Young, G.H.F., Csank, A., Froyd, C., McCarroll, D. ‘Temporal stability in bristlecone pine tree-ring stable oxygen isotope chronologies over the last two centuries’. The Holocene, 20, 1.
2008
Doctoral thesis ‘Climatic reconstruction of the last 1000 years from bristlecone pine tree rings at Blanco, White Mountains, California, USA’
2005
Bale, R. J. ‘A 223 year (AD1779-2001) modern oak tree ring chronology from Allt Lanlas, Llanerchaeron, Ceredigion.’ Swansea Geographer, 40

