Society Awards for 2014

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Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 29, 2021 Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 171, 2014, pp. 739 –740. http://dx.doi.org/10.1144/jgs2014-Awa. Society Awards for 2014 Medallists 2014: Back row, left to right: Ted Rose (Sue Tyler Friedman Medal), for distinguished work in the history of military geology; John Maclennan (Bigsby Medal), for the enormous impact of his work on our understanding of magmatic processes; Peter Styles (William Smith Medal), for pioneering the use of micro-gravity for detecting and characterising near-surface voids; Julian Pearce (Murchison Medal), for his pioneering use of geochemical data to fingerprint the tectonic environment in which magmas form. Middle Row, left to right: Jane Francis (Coke Medal), for her work using fossil plants, especially of the high-latitude forests, as tools for interpreting the Earth’s palaeoclimate, and biodiversity. Max Coleman (Prestwich Medal), for his distinguished contributions to sedimentary and environmental biogeochemistry. Front row, left to right: David Shilston (President), Maureen Raymo (Wollaston Medal), for developing the uplift-weathering hypothesis to explain the onset of cooling during the Cenozoic, establishing the deep-sea oxygen-isotope record as the fundamental global stratigraphic template for the last five million years, and groundbreaking work on sea levels in the Plio-Pleistocene, integrating geological observations with glacio-isostatic adjustment models. Martin Brasier (Lyell Medal), for seminal contributions to our understanding of the Earth’s early life and its evolution, from its origins, to the so-called ‘Cambrian Explosion’, tackling fundamental questions about how and when life arose on Earth. Christine Peirce (Coke Medal), for outstanding work in marine geophysics. 739 Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 29, 2021 740 AWARDS R H WORTH PRIZE: Robert Chandler for significant contribu- PRESIDENT’S AWARDS tions to our knowledge and understanding of Middle Jurassic ammonite faunas and biostratigraphy, and in the promotion of Oliver Shorttle, for his work on mantle heterogeneity and convec- geological conservation. tion; Hannah Hughes, for he work on mafic igneous rocks from Western Scotland and the evolution of the sub-continental litho- WILLIAM SMITH FUND: Claire Corkhill for her work in spheric mantle; Michael Babechuk, for his work on interactions developing concepts for the safe geological disposal of UK between the atmosphere and lithosphere, including evidence for the nuclear wastes. oxygenation of the early atmosphere. LYELL FUND: Paul Butler for his work on marine climate change records preserved in annual growth increments of JOURNAL OF THE GEOLOGICAL exceptionally long-lived and fossil bivalve mollusc shells. SOCIETY YOUNG AUTHOR AWARD 2013 MURCHISON FUND: Katherine Joy for research in lunar Anna Bird for her paper ‘Lu–Hf and Sm–Nd dating of geology. metamorphic garnet: evidence for multiple accretion events during the Caledonian orogeny in Scotland’ pp. 301–317 (with WOLLASTON FUND: Craig Barrie for furthering our under- M. F. Thirlwall, R. A. Strachan & C. J. Manning) standing of sulphide minerals through integration of micro- structural and microchemical studies. .

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Society Awards for 2007
Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 27, 2021 Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 164, 2007, pp. 689–690. Printed in Great Britain. Society Awards for 2007 WOLLASTON MEDAL—Andrew Knoll LYELL MEDAL—Philip Allen for his pioneering and seminal work on the early biological and for his insightful work on the interactions and feedbacks between environmental evolution of our planet. the solid Earth and its ‘exosphere’ at their interface, the Earth’s surface. MURCHISON MEDAL—Herbert Huppert WILLIAM SMITH MEDAL—Michael Worthington for fundamental contributions to geology and geophysics across a for research at the interface of theoretical seismology and very wide spectrum including dynamics of gravity flows, slumps, exploration, especially reflection seismology, seismic wave pro- turbidity currents and magma chambers. pagation in crustal rocks, and the relationship between seismic attributes and petrophysics. COKE MEDALS John Murray for his prodigious researches into the ecology and Peter Maguire for his input as a physicist to studies of palaeoecology of the Foraminifera. lithospheric extension, using seismic studies of crust and mantle in both continental and oceanic settings, notably in Kenya and Ethiopia. 689 Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 27, 2021 690 AWARDS PRESTWICH MEDAL—Frederick Vine BIGSBY MEDAL—Philip Donoghue in recognition of his seminal work on sea-floor spreading and for his ground-breaking applications of new investigative techni- subsequent work on ophiolite sequences. ques to the study of early vertebrates. SUE TYLER FRIEDMAN MEDAL—Jack Morrell for his historically rigorous work on nineteenth and early twentieth century geologists, as pioneers and leaders in the development of institutional and public science.
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Society Awards for 2005
Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 28, 2021 Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 162, 2005, pp. 577. Printed in Great Britain. Society Awards for 2005 WOLLASTON MEDAL—Ted Irving LYELL MEDAL—Michael James Benton whose seminal contributions on palaeomagnetism paved the way for his systematic work on archosaurs and rhynchosaurs of the to the ﬁnal proof of the reality of continental drift and Triassic, and our understanding of mass extinction events. subsequently the development of plate tectonic theory. MURCHISON MEDAL—Christopher Scholz WILLIAM SMITH MEDAL—Robert Knipe for his important work at the interface between rock mechanics for his empirical approach to structural problems and their and earthquake seismology, combining laboratory study of implication for oil exploration and extraction, the physical and friction and brittle deformation with observational seismology chemical behaviour of rocks during deformation, pioneering use of microstructural analysis and its integration into larger-scale tectonic evolution. COKE MEDALS Michael Brown for his contribution to our understanding of how David Gwyn Roberts whose pioneering work on the structure of heat and mass are transferred within continents, his research the Rockall Plateau shed light on the early opening of the NE within high-pressure and paired metamorphic belts, and his work Atlantic and the evolution of volcanic and non-volcanic rifted on international bodies and editorial boards. margins. 577 Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 28, 2021 578 SOCIETY AWARDS FOR 2005 PRESTWICH MEDAL—Geoffrey Russell Coope BIGSBY MEDAL—Jonathan Blundy for his work as founder and main exponent of the study of for major contributions to experimental and theoretical igneous Pleistocene insect faunas.
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Meteorite Iron in Egyptian Artefacts
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International Commission on the History of Geological Sciences INHIGEO ANNUAL RECORD
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Society Awards for 1998
Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 155, 1998, pp. 585–586. Printed in Great Britain Society Awards for 1998 THE WOLLASTON MEDAL—K. K. Turekian THE LYELL MEDAL—S. Conway Morris for his enormous contribution to modern and environmental for his seminal work on soft-bodied fauna, most notably from sciences through his far-reaching work on ocean chemistry and the Burgess Shale, and the evolution of multi-celled animals. atmospheric processes. THE MURCHISON MEDAL—R. S. J. Sparks THE WILLIAM SMITH MEDAL—S. R. Larter for his outstanding work in the ﬁeld, laboratory and theoreti- for his leading role in the application of geochemistry to the cal aspects of volcanology. petroleum industry. THE MAJOR JOHN COKE MEDAL—A. J. Reedman THE MAJOR EDWARD COKE MEDAL—A. M. Spencer for his contribution to the Earth sciences, especially mapping, for his important contribution to petroleum geology and and his professional representation of British geology on the the geoscience community through published work and international scene. conferences. 585 Downloaded from http://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/jgs/article-pdf/155/4/585/4887318/gsjgs.155.4.0585.pdf by guest on 24 September 2021 586 SOCIETY AWARDS FOR 1998 THE ABERCONWAY MEDAL—D. Savage THE SUE TYLER FRIEDMAN MEDAL—K. L. Taylor for his major contribution to geology in industry, particularly for his contribution to the history of geology, especially of the related to hot-dry rocks and the Sellaﬁeld nuclear waste eighteenth century. repository. THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD THE R. H. WORTH PRIZE R. A. Fox, for his enormous service to the geoscience commu- A.
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GEOSCIENTIST the Fellowship Magazine of the Geological Society of London UK / Overseas Where Sold to Individuals: £3.95
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GEOSCIENTIST the Fellowship Magazine of the Geological Society of London UK / Overseas Where Sold to Individuals: £3.95
SCIENTIST GEO VOLUME 26 NO 3 u APRIL 2016 u WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST The Fellowship Magazine of the Geological Society of London UK / Overseas where sold to individuals: £3.95 society on facebook] [www.facebook.com/geolsoc Life after Coal As the UK’s last deep coalmine closes, Richard Hughes describes the work of the Coal Authority CGEOLS ABROAD ONLINE – RADWASTE PRESIDENT’S DAY Stuart Millis on Hong Kong’s RWM responds: UK geological Now is your chance to join professional perspective disposal gains momentum a Society committee New publications To add to your bookshelf FELLOWS RECEIVE Browse the Online Bookshop for these and other titles from the Geological Society and other earth science 50% publishers, visit: www.geolsoc.org.uk/bookshop DISCOUNT ON SPECIAL The Geological Society Publishing House PUBLICATIONS Unit 7 Brassmill Enterprise Centre, Brassmill Lane, Bath, BA1 3JN, UK AND MEMOIRS Tel +44 (0)1225 445046 Email: [email protected] GEOSCIENTIST CONTENTS 16 21 10 25 FEATURES IN THIS ISSUE... 10 AFTER COAL Richard Hughes (Coal Authority) describes the organisation’s continuing work after the last UK deep coal mine closes REGULARS 05 Welcome Ted Nield remembers Michael Hanlon, moving force behind Jurassica 06 Society news What your Society is doing at home and abroad, in London and the regions ON THE COVER: 09 Soapbox Arjan Reesink calls for a special forum to discuss 10 More than memorials ‘black swan rocks’ Legacy of historic UK coal mining needs 21 Letters We welcome your views continued geological input, says Coal Authority. 22 Books and arts Four books reviewed by Judi & Finn Barrett, Carla-Leanne Washbourne, David M Abbott Jr., & PeterWormald 24 People Geoscientists in the news and on the move 26 Obituary Brian Douglas Hackman 1933-2015 Stone Industries over Time – Professor NLINE John Allen digs around among the graves of 27 Calendar Society activities this month Oxford.
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Award Governing Society
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Geospectrum Spring 2015 4 Hazards and Disasters Series
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TWO HUNDRED YEARS of ENGINEERING GEOLOGY Martin G. Culshaw1, Helen J. Reeves2 and Michael S. Rosenbaum3 1School of Engineering
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Society Awards for 1993
Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 1, 2021 Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 150, 1993, pp. 609-610. Printed in Northern Ireland SOCIETY AWARDS FOR 1993 WOLLASTON MEDAL---S. Epstein MURCHISON MEDAL--A. B. Watts for his outstanding contributions in the discipline of stable isotope for his fundamental and influential work in marine geology and geochemistry geophysics LYELL MEDAL--M. R. Leeder WILLIAM SMITH MEDAL--E. Hoek for his acclaimed studies of physical sedimentary processes and the for his international status as a key contributor to the science of tectonic controls of clastic sedimentation rock mechanics MAJOR JOHN SACHEVERALL A'DEANE COKE AND MAJOR EDWARD D'EWES FITZGERALD COKE MEDALS D. J. BlundeH P. Westbroek for his achievements in the field of crustal seismology, notably in for his trans-disciplinary, strikingly innovative contributions in the deep seismic profiling, combined with his impressive record of field of biogeochemistry administrative contributions to the Earth Science community 609 Downloaded from http://jgs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 1, 2021 610 SOCIETY AWARDS FOR 1993 BIGSBY MEDAL--J. A. Pearce PRESTWICH MEDAL--H. Elderlield for his achievements as a recognized leader in igneous geochemistry for his outstanding work in the field of marine geochemistry SUE TYLER FRIEDMAN MEDAL--T. G. Vallance for the excellence of his research record and his influential role in the study of the history of geology R. H WORTH PRIZE P. Destombes for his exceptional achievements as an amateur palaeontologist, most notable in the field of Tethyan fauna WOLLASTON FUND MURCHISON FUND D.
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Society Awards for 1993
Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 150, 1993, pp. 609-610. Printed in Northern Ireland SOCIETY AWARDS FOR 1993 WOLLASTON MEDAL---S. Epstein MURCHISON MEDAL--A. B. Watts for his outstanding contributions in the discipline of stable isotope for his fundamental and influential work in marine geology and geochemistry geophysics LYELL MEDAL--M. R. Leeder WILLIAM SMITH MEDAL--E. Hoek for his acclaimed studies of physical sedimentary processes and the for his international status as a key contributor to the science of tectonic controls of clastic sedimentation rock mechanics MAJOR JOHN SACHEVERALL A'DEANE COKE AND MAJOR EDWARD D'EWES FITZGERALD COKE MEDALS D. J. BlundeH P. Westbroek for his achievements in the field of crustal seismology, notably in for his trans-disciplinary, strikingly innovative contributions in the deep seismic profiling, combined with his impressive record of field of biogeochemistry administrative contributions to the Earth Science community 609 Downloaded from http://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/jgs/article-pdf/150/4/609/4892519/gsjgs.150.4.0609.pdf by guest on 26 September 2021 610 SOCIETY AWARDS FOR 1993 BIGSBY MEDAL--J. A. Pearce PRESTWICH MEDAL--H. Elderlield for his achievements as a recognized leader in igneous geochemistry for his outstanding work in the field of marine geochemistry SUE TYLER FRIEDMAN MEDAL--T. G. Vallance for the excellence of his research record and his influential role in the study of the history of geology R. H WORTH PRIZE P. Destombes for his exceptional achievements as an amateur palaeontologist, most notable in the field of Tethyan fauna WOLLASTON FUND MURCHISON FUND D.
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