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Most active blogs:

1. Ontario-geofish (9 posts)
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3. Theropoda (6 posts)
4. Louisville Area Fossils (6 posts)
5. Geological Society of London blog (6 posts)
6. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (5 posts)
7. The Landslide Blog (5 posts)
8. AGU Meetings (5 posts)
9. Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week (3 posts)
10. Koprolitos (3 posts)

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1. Geological Society of London blog (2559 visits)
2. AGU Meetings (1442 visits)
3. Paleoseismicity (1302 visits)
4. The Landslide Blog (1285 visits)
5. Ontario-geofish (1202 visits)
6. State of the Planet (1190 visits)
7. Georneys (989 visits)
8. BEYONDbones (857 visits)
9. Geological Society of London blog (688 visits)
10. Theropoda (649 visits)

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What to Buy a Geologist for Christmas: 2018 Edition

Georneys [2018-12-21 21:14:43]   recommend this post  (989 visits)

There’s one shopping weekend left before Christmas. Don’t know what to buy the geologist in your family? Never fear, the annual Georneys “What to Buy a Geologist for Christmas” list is here. You can also browse the previous lists here: 2010 [...]

How Christmas Changed Film: Cutting The First Christmas Classic

BEYONDbones [2018-12-18 18:33:32]   recommend this post  (676 visits)

The holiday season in the 21st century. Your boarding pass has been booked, the casserole is wrapped, and that amazon prime shipping saved you last minute. We can work on procrastination after the new year. For now it’s time for festivities, [...]

Paleoseismology sessions at the INQUA Congress in Dublin, 25-31 July, 2019

Paleoseismicity [2018-12-17 09:34:38]   recommend this post  (663 visits)

Taking place every four years, the INQUA Congress is the meeting for Quaternary science. After Nagoya in 2015, the XX. Congress will be held in Dublin from 25-31 July, 2019. Please make sure to check the following palaeoseismology-related sessions, [...]

Luopu Village: an interesting landslide triggered by a M=5.7 earthquake in Sichuan yesterday

The Landslide Blog [2018-12-17 08:05:41]   recommend this post  (653 visits)

At 12:46 pm local time yesterday a shallow M=5.7 earthquake struck Sichuan Province in China, triggering at least one large landslide, at Luopo village The post Luopu Village: an interesting landslide triggered by a M=5.7 earthquake in Sichuan [...]

Postdoc Research Assistant position at UNAM: Upper plate deformation/Mexican subduction, available September 2019

Paleoseismicity [2018-12-19 09:02:27]   recommend this post  (639 visits)

UNAM is looking for a tectonics Postdoc: We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Assistant for a 12 month fixed term appointment working on the exciting UNAM-CONACYT-funded project on “Spatial and Temporal Variations of Upper Plate Deformation [...]

The Great Geoadvent: Door 18

Geological Society of London blog [2018-12-18 11:00:13]   recommend this post  (630 visits)

Throughout advent, we're sharing some of our favourite entries to Earth Science Week photography competitions past and present - all of which feature the beautiful geology of the UK and Ireland. Check back each day for a new image! Continue reading [...]

The Great Geoadvent: Door 17

Geological Society of London blog [2018-12-17 11:00:00]   recommend this post  (626 visits)

Throughout advent, we're sharing some of our favourite entries to Earth Science Week photography competitions past and present - all of which feature the beautiful geology of the UK and Ireland. Check back each day for a new image! Continue reading [...]

New satellite tech offers a more detailed map of moving Antarctic glaciers

AGU Meetings [2018-12-18 19:30:29]   recommend this post  (612 visits)

Scientists can now measure ice flow in Antarctica in far more detail, thanks to the help of a new satellite technology. Using a novel satellite technique called interferometric synthetic aperture radar, or InSAR, scientists can measure the [...]

Leafcutter ant colonies may be an overlooked source of carbon dioxide emissions, new study finds

AGU Meetings [2018-12-17 17:06:30]   recommend this post  (593 visits)

Factories mass produce goods for society and many emit greenhouse gases in the process, but not all are run by humans. Some factories lie underground and are operated around the clock by tireless six-legged workers. A new study in the Journal of [...]

Contaminated Land Group: Supporting early career professionals

Geological Society of London blog [2018-12-18 13:00:55]   recommend this post  (578 visits)

Molly Brown and Sarah Hey are both members of our Contaminated Land Group's early career sub-committee. In this guest post, they explain more about the ways in which the Group is championing early careers professionals. Continue reading →