Data Publication
Metal and organic carbon abundances of rock samples from a 3.47 billion year old stromatolite horizon in the Mount Ada Basalt, Western Australia
Stüeken, Eva E | Prave, Anthony R | O’Connor, Liam | Kaempf, Jonas | Clarke, Anthony | Johnson, Tim E | Kirkland, Christopher L
NERC EDS National Geoscience Data Centre
(2025)
Descriptions
The dataset includes abundances of major, minor and trace elements, as well as abundances and isotopic ratios of organic carbon, of rock samples from a stromatolite-bearing horizon in the Mount Ada Basalt in the Pilbara Craton in Western Australia, 3.47 Ga. The section contains the oldest known large domal stromatolites. The data indicate hydrothermal nutrient sources and limited influx of felsic detrital material.
Keywords
MSL enriched keywords
MSL vocabulary keywords corresponding to originally assigned keywords
Originally assigned keywords
Metadata
MSL enriched sub domains
Source
Source publisher
| NERC EDS National Geoscience Data Centre |
Creators
| Stüeken, Eva E |
| Personal |
| University of St Andrews |
| Prave, Anthony R |
| Personal |
| University of St Andrews |
| O’Connor, Liam |
| Personal |
| Curtin University |
| Kaempf, Jonas |
| Personal |
| Curtin University |
| Clarke, Anthony |
| Personal |
| Curtin University |
| Johnson, Tim E |
| Personal |
| Curtin University |
| Kirkland, Christopher L |
| Personal |
| Curtin University |
Citation
Stüeken, E. E., Prave, A. R., O’Connor, L., Kaempf, J., Clarke, A., Johnson, T. E., & Kirkland, C. L. (2025). Metal and organic carbon abundances of rock samples from a 3.47 billion year old stromatolite horizon in the Mount Ada Basalt, Western Australia [Dataset]. NERC EDS National Geoscience Data Centre. https://doi.org/10.5285/48E29B82-21A1-4A47-A578-00410A2918ED
Dates
| Available | 2025-10-09 |
Language
- no language entry found -
Funding References
| Funder Name | Natural Environment Research Council |
| Funder Identifier | https://doi.org/10.13039/501100000270 |
| Award Number | NE/V010824/1 |
| Award Title | Did hydrothermal vents push the frontiers of habitability on the early Earth? |
Locations
Geo location(s)
Western Australia, Australia