Geobulletin alpha
News from the Geoblogosphere
New from Snet: Lithologs, a new tool to create lithological/sedimentological logs online..
Wednesday, 10 September 2008
Esta semana Claudia Rodríguez se ha incorporado a los trabajos de investigación de PMMV como miembrio asociado de nuestro equipo. leer
Recently, The members of the Open Geospatial Consortium, Inc. (OGC) adopted version 1.0.0 of the OpenGIS® CityGML Encoding Standard as an official OGC Standard. According to OIGC, CityGML is anThe post 3D Cities to Virtual Worlds appeared first on The Geo
Dinosaurs, long hailed as the rulers of the Triassic almost lost the title belt to a group of crocodilian upstarts, the crurotarsans. In a short lived battle for survival, geologically speaking, the two groups [...]
<!--[if !supportLineBreakNewLine]-->I've used the adaptations to this meme suggested by Kim
<!--[endif]--> Use bold to indicate minerals you’ve seen in the wild. Italics is for those seen in [...]
A few days ago, in the process of selling some unwanted furniture (Craigslist is my new best friend), I found myself in an interesting situation. The gentleman who came to buy my chair and I were making polite [...]
Some time ago, I mentioned in passing a "howler" in press from CPDN. Since I was so sarcastic about it back then, it is only fair to provide an update. However, this post may be a bit long and [...]
What a remarkable day for particle physics. They sure have big toys to work with, but at least my lab bench has always been the big outside! Check out this video about the Large Hadron
I love bandwagons. (What the hell is a bandwagon, anyway? Wikipedia says that the phrase was first used in 1848 during a political campaign, but we all know how reliable Wikis are...) Anyway, back to the [...]
Recently, The members of the Open Geospatial Consortium, Inc. (OGC) adopted version 1.0.0 of the OpenGIS® CityGML Encoding Standard as an official OGC Standard. According to OIGC, CityGML is an open data [...]
Hello everyone,
It’s my turn again to host the geoblogosphere’s blog carnival, The Accretionary Wedge. This month for the Wedges thirteenth edition the theme, as chosen by me, is:
Geology in Space [...]
It has actually been awhile since I last posted a blog. I have been busy with field work, spending time with friends, trying to get caught up on thesis work I didn't do this summer and the start of a new [...]
There are a variety of techniques used to determine the temperature and pressure at which a group of metamorphic minerals grew. All of them have been built up over the decades by dedicated scientists who [...]
Callan Bentley asks what are the five most important minerals one should know about, and why – “if you had to introduce a non-geologist to just five of the earth’s multitudinous building [...]
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