Matar: A forgotten but promising Pleistocene locality in East Java

Fauzi, Mohammad Ruly; Ansyori, Mohammad; Prastiningtyas, D.; Intan, Fadhlan S.; Wibowo, Unggul Prasetyo; Wulandari, _; Rahmanendra, H.; Widianto, Harry; Simanjuntak, Truman

doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2015.12.091

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…The upper terrace of the Kendeng is a poorly preserved strath terrace with a ca. 1 m thick surface layer rich in rounded andesite gravel (Fauzi et al, 2016). We regard this terrace as the equivalent of Trinil-terraces T7, T6 and T5.…”

Section: Correlation Between the Trinil And Kendeng Terrace Sequencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hominin homelands of East Java: Revised stratigraphy and landscape reconstructions for Plio-Pleistocene Trinil

Berghuis

Veldkamp

Adhityatama

et al. 2021

Quaternary Science Reviews

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Section: Correlation Between the Trinil And Kendeng Terrace Sequencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hominin homelands of East Java: Revised stratigraphy and landscape reconstructions for Plio-Pleistocene Trinil

Berghuis

Veldkamp

Adhityatama

et al. 2021

Quaternary Science Reviews

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“…An extensive survey of the region around Matar, close to the site at Ngandong (where fossils of Homo erectus were recovered in the early 1930s), revealed the presence of at least three river terraces; palaeontological and archaeological assemblages were recovered from the First and Second terraces (Fauzi et al, 2016). Tentative comparisons with other Pleistocene faunal localities on Java suggest that the Matar assemblage is younger than the Middle Pleistocene Kedungbrubus Fauna but older than the Punung Fauna, since it contains several species (such as Stegodon trigonocephalus, Bubalus paleokarabau, Bibos paleosondaicus and Hexaprotodon sivalensis) that occur in the former but not in the latter (Fauzi et al, 2016). The Punung Fauna, the type locality for which is Punung Cave, Indonesia, has been dated to 128±15 and 118±3 ka using luminescence and U-series techniques (Westaway et al, 2007).…”

Section: South Asiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Fossils from Quaternary fluvial archives: Sources of biostratigraphical, biogeographical and palaeoclimatic evidence

White

Bridgland

Limondin-Lozouët

et al. 2017

Quaternary Science Reviews

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Fluvial sedimentary archives have the potential to preserve a wide variety of palaeontological evidence, ranging from robust bones and teeth found in coarse gravel aggradations to delicate insect remains and plant macrofossils from fine-grained deposits. Over the last decade, advances in Quaternary biostratigraphy based on vertebrate and invertebrate fossils (primarily mammals and molluscs) have been made in many parts of the world, resulting in improved relative chronologies for fluviatile sequences. Complementary fossil groups, such as insects, ostracods and plant macrofossils, are also increasingly used in multi-proxy palaeoclimatic and palaeoenvironmental reconstructions, allowing direct comparison of the climates and environments that prevailed at different times across widely separated regions. This paper reviews these topics on a regional basis, with an emphasis on the latest published information, and represents an update to the 2007 review compiled by the FLAG-inspired IGCP 449 biostratigraphy subgroup. Disparities in the level of detail available for different regions can largely be attributed to varying potential for preservation of fossil material, which is especially poor in areas of non-calcareous bedrock, but to some extent also reflect research priorities in different parts of the world. Recognition of the value of biostratigraphical and palaeoclimatic frameworks, which have been refined over many decades in the 'core regions' for such research (particularly for the late Middle and Late Pleistocene of NW Europe), has focussed attention on the need to accumulate similar palaeontological datasets in areas lacking such long research histories. Although the emerging datasets from these understudied regions currently allow only tentative conclusions to be drawn, they represent an important stage in the development of independent biostratigraphical and palaeoenvironmental schemes, which can then be compared and contrasted. *Manuscript Click here to view linked References Highlights Research over the last decade into biostratigraphical data recorded in fluvial archives is reviewed Consideration of biogeography and palaeoclimatic evidence is also included This emphasizes the disparities in research priorities and fossil preservation on a global scale *Highlights (for review)

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“…The difference in fillers in the manufacture of instant coffee powder did not cause a change in the sour taste of the powder. The sour taste was caused by the presence of organic acids in coffee (Fauzi et al, 2016).…”

Section: Sour Tastementioning

confidence: 99%

Production of Robusta Instant Coffee Powder with Variation of Fillers

Ni’mah

Hasbullah

Retnowati

2021

AGROINTEK: Jurnal Teknologi Industri Pertanian

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Instant coffee powder is a downstream product of coffee processing. The purpose of this research was to study the effect of fillers on the physical, chemical, and sensory properties of instant coffee powder. This study was used Robusta coffee which was roasted at medium to dark level. The fillers used were maltodextrin and dextrin. The instant coffee powder was made by crystallization and drying techniques with a cabinet dryer. The results showed that the difference between the two fillers did not affect the physical properties of instant coffee powder such as yield, pH, solubility, brightness (L*), and yellowishness (b*). Meanwhile, the chemical properties of water content showed a significant difference between the two treatments. The sensory properties of the two treatments have a description of the color tends to be bright, slightly brown, the taste was quite bitter, slightly sweet, quite sour, the aftertaste was medium sour, the aftertaste was low in smoke, the aftertaste was quite detectable, the aroma of coffee was medium, slightly sweet, and slightly caramel-flavored. The instant coffee powder has the potential to be developed as a coffee flavoring preparation for food products.

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Matar: A forgotten but promising Pleistocene locality in East Java

Cited by 9 publications

References 9 publications

Hominin homelands of East Java: Revised stratigraphy and landscape reconstructions for Plio-Pleistocene Trinil

Hominin homelands of East Java: Revised stratigraphy and landscape reconstructions for Plio-Pleistocene Trinil

Fossils from Quaternary fluvial archives: Sources of biostratigraphical, biogeographical and palaeoclimatic evidence

Production of Robusta Instant Coffee Powder with Variation of Fillers

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