2014-12-29 | in Meeting
The Hokudan 2015 International Symposium on Active Faulting will be held from 12-17 January at Awaji Yumebutai International Conference Center and Hokudan Earthquake Memorial Park in Awaji City, Awaji Island, Japan.
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松岡明芳 - 松岡明芳CC BY-SA 3.0
Hokudan 2015 International Symposium on Active Faulting,12-17 January
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CataGCC BY-NC 2.0
What’s up? The Friday links (64)
2014-12-26 | in The Friday LinksHo, ho, ho! Merry Christmas, everybody. Have a joyful season and a happy, happy, happy new year! In case you’ve forgotten (over eating and drinking): Today is Friday and here are your links!
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Merry Christmas everybody and a Happy and Lucky New Year 2015
2014-12-23 | in Events, paleoseismicity.orgMerry Christmas and Happy New Year 2015
Feliz Navidad y Prosperísimo Año Nuevo 2015
Joyeux Noel et Bonne Année 2015
Buon Natale e Bello Anno Nuovo 2015 more
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U.S. Department of the Interior | U.S. Geological Survey
What’s up? The Friday links (63)
2014-12-19 | in The Friday LinksA short week full of Christmas events and defenses and farewells has passed here at my university, so this round-up is also to remind myself what I’ve missed… Today is Friday and here are your links!
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Session at SSA meeting in Pasadena: How reliable are reconstructions and models of surface-rupturing earthquakes?
2014-12-15 | in MeetingThe SSA 2015 meeting will take place in Pasadena, CA, from 21-23 April. As always, there will be plenty of interesting things for paleoseismologists. Scott Bennett asked me to advertise the following session that deals with a topic most of us will find highly important:
How Reliable Are Reconstructions and Models of Surface-Rupturing Earthquakes?
Abstract deadline is 9 January, 2015. more
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Rodrigo Abd/AP
World Heritage Site unacceptably damaged: Nazca Lines, Peru
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NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
What’s up? The Friday links (62)
| in The Friday Links | one responseWhat happened in our world of geosciences last week? What news did you miss? What paper to read on the weekend? Here’s a roundup of last week. Today is Friday and here are your links!
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Surface compressive deformation constrained through a Loess/paleosol sequence: a case study from northern Italy
2014-12-11 | in Field work, Paper“Blown in the wind” Bob Dylan would have said or, at least, by. An international team (Università dell’Insubria, Università degli Studi di Milano – ITALY, Universität Innsbruck – AUSTRIA) found evidence of surface secondary faulting by blind thrust thanks to a promising setting characterized by syn-growth aeolian sedimentation, at the northern fringe of the Po Plain (N Italy). Results were published this year, in the Journal of Geophysical Research.
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Jean-Daniel ChampagnacCC BY-NC-SA 3.0
What’s up? The Friday links (61)
2014-12-05 | in The Friday Links | one responseQuite a lot happened this week. We have news on the world’s most abundant mineral, Nature going open access, a new blog on geomorphology, and more! So, Welcome back! Today is Friday and here are your links!
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Workshop of the SARA Project (South America Risk Assessment) on “Inventory of Hazardous Structures of South America” & Workshop of the 1311 INQUA project. Santiago, CHILE, 17-20 November, 2014
2014-12-03 | in MeetingThe gathering of the South American Neotectonic Group took place at the Universidad Católica de Chile in Santiago as a departure point of the scheduled activities of the “Inventory of Hazardous Structures of South America” project, a topic layer of the South America Risk Assessment (SARA) effort (see previous post at here). This convocation also hosted a meeting of the INQUA SAm-GeoQuat IFG and the 1311 Project.