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Paleozoic Equatorial Records of Melting Ice Ages (PERMIA): Calibrating the pace of paleotropical environmental and ecological change during Earth's previous icehouse.

Stine, J M; Feinberg, J M; Huttenlocker, A K; Irmis, R B; Ramirez, D; Doctor, R; Henrici, A C; Tabor, N J (June 2024, Scientific Drilling)

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Differential Thermal Analysis Using High Temperature Susceptibility Instruments

https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JB023789

Doctor, R.; Feinberg, J. M. (July 2022, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth)

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Timing of the martian dynamo: New constraints for a core field 4.5 and 3.7 Ga ago

https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aba0513

Mittelholz, A.; Johnson, C. L.; Feinberg, J. M.; Langlais, B.; Phillips, R. J. (May 2020, Science Advances)
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The absence of crustal magnetic fields above the martian basins Hellas, Argyre, and Isidis is often interpreted as proof of an early, before 4.1 billion years (Ga) ago, or late, after 3.9 Ga ago, dynamo. We revisit these interpretations using new MAVEN magnetic field data. Weak fields are present over the 4.5-Ga old Borealis basin, with the transition to strong fields correlated with the basin edge. Magnetic fields, confined to a near-surface layer, are also detected above the 3.7-Ga old Lucus Planum. We conclude that a dynamo was present both before and after the formation of the basins Hellas, Utopia, Argyre, and Isidis. A long-lived, Earth-like dynamo is consistent with the absence of magnetization within large basins if the impacts excavated large portions of strongly magnetic crust and exposed deeper material with lower concentrations of magnetic minerals.
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A Rejoinder on the Value of Archaeomagnetic Dating: Integrative Methodology Is the Key to Addressing Levantine Iron Age Chronology

Stillinger, M. D.; Feinberg, J. M.; Ben-Yosef, E.; Shaar, R.; Hardin, J. W.; Blakely, J. A. (January 2018, Near Eastern archaeology)

Archaeomagnetic dating is a firmly established dating technique applicable to a wide variety of heat-treated anthropological materials and is advantageous for sites that lack materials suitable for radiocarbon dating. To correct recent misinterpretations of the method, we provide examples of how archaeomagnetic dating curves are calibrated and show how, in some instances, the technique can provide superior results. We emphasize that no single dating technique is capable of resolving the challenging chronology controversies in the Levant, and instead argue that multiple dating methods must be integrated in order to achieve the highest possible temporal resolution.
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