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Today we surface collected from a new site that a member of the crew found on an evening prospecting trip a few days ago. Now a barren wasteland, it once represented a place where the Cretaceous river flooded its bank, spilling sediment and bone [...]
Interested in the most relevant soil articles of 2015? In this short series of posts I’ve compiled a list of the 30 most cited articles of the top ten journals in the category of SOIL SCIENCES. Today: PLANT AND SOIL. Do you miss something? [...]
Kristalle spielen eine wichtige Rolle bei der Zubereitung von Bier. Zum Filtern von Unreinheiten aus dem Bier werden Gemische aus Kristalle, wie Quarz und Calcit, oder auch Kieselgur (Diatomeen-Erde) verwendet. Letzteres wird zuvor erhitzt [...]
If it seems like I am doing a lot of Grand Canyon river trips this year, let me say that I will be doing five of them this year; one each in May, June, July, August and September. There is a nice symmetry to a schedule like that. I get to see the [...]
Grouchy inspiration
We are entering a new era. I don't really care since I have my defined-benefit pension, but I can't figure out what we are into this time. As a physics person, I look into fundamental forces. The dirty thirties had a [...]
For one reason or another (likely to be discussed in a future post), I have been working on an essay that attempts to address cross-cultural aspects of viewing and valuing the land and reviews the potential implications for learning
Museum Lates have become a familiar feature in London – everyone from the Science Museum to the Tate Modern are opening up for evening visitors. Two weeks ago, we participated in our first Courtyard Lates event – the second of a three [...]
GeoLog-The official blog of the European Geosciences Union [2016-07-29 13:36:15]
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It’s no secret that at EGU we believe using film as a medium to communicate science and engage the public with research is a great tool! So much so that we organise an annual competition for early career scientists (ECS) to produce a three-minute [...]
Yesterday I showed you two scenes, depicted in two photos each, that I saw on the beach at Machir Bay, Islay, last week. I suggested that it might be fun to compare and contrast them. Scene #1 was this: Scene #2 was this: Scene #1 is a place where [...]
This year’s Utah field season started out a little simpler than normal. We typically run 4 quarries simultaneously; however, this year we have only two main excavation sites: MiniTroll and Last Chance Theropod. I stumbled upon Last [...]