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“Sedimentology to face societal challenges on risk, resources and record of the past” Detailed Conference Program ISBN 978-88-944576-6-7 2 7-9 7-9 9 6-9 7-9 7-9 September Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Short Course Icebreaker Monday 2 A1 A2 A4 A5 A6 A8 10 Opening Plenary Registration Oral Lunch Oral Oral Poster September Ceremony lecture Coffee Coffee 8.30 - 9.00 11.30-12.30 12.30-13.30 13.30-15.00 15.30-17.00 17.00-19.00 Tuesday 9.00 - 10.00 10.00-11.00 11 Plenary Lunch Oral Oral Oral Oral Poster September Coffee lecture 12.30-13.30 Coffee 8.30-10.00 10.30-11-30 13.30-15.00 15.30-17.00 17.00-19.00 Wednesday 11.30-12.30 12 September IM1 IM2 IM3 IM4 IM6 IW1 IW1 IW1 Social Dinner Thursday 13 Plenary General Oral Oral Lunch Oral Poster September Coffee lecture Coffee Assembly 8.30-10.00 11.30-13.00 13.00 - 14.00 14.00-15.30 16.00-18.00 Friday 10.30 - 11.30 18.00-19.00 September B1 B2 B5 B7 Saturday 14-15 14-18 14-18 14-15 Sept Sept Sept Sept 13.10 Group photo in front of Earth Science Department Pre-meeting fi eld trip Intra-meeting fi eld trip Post-meeting fi eld trip Short course Half-a-da intra-meeting workshop Patronage of Patronage Index Meeting Activities Abstracts Plenary Lectures Speakers Plenary Lectures Session description,convener(s)andSKThours (oral,sessionkeynotetalks,poster) Guidelines forpresentation Timetable How toreach Accommodation Venue scientists(ECS) Activities forearlycareer La SapienzaMainCampusMap General andpracticalinformation andScientificCommittees Organizing Welcome GeoSed President’s Welcome Chair’s Congress Welcome I.A.S. President’s Overview oftheMeetingProgram Intra-meeting workshops Post-meeting fieldtrips Intra-meeting fieldtrips fieldtrips Pre-meeting Field triplocation(map) shortcourse Pre-meeting Botanical Garden Palazzo Brancaccio Sapienza University Rome 43 42 14 42 42 11 44 43 43 39 38 21 20 13 13 12 12 10 12 11 7 5 4 3 3 3 2 1 Meeting program - an overview I.A.S. President’s Welcome The International Association of Sedimentologists has always recognised the need to include the entire Sedimentological community as active participants carrying the Society forward into the future. As part of this effort, IAS aims to catalyse and support the endeavours of all sedimentologists One Short Three Half-a-day through - among others initiatives - the organisation of congresses and meetings. The IAS Meeting Course workshops of Sedimentology (IMS) is organized each year except for the year an International Sedimentological Congress (ISC) takes place. This regional meeting gathers participants to discuss and share the most 6ƒ 7s 8s 9m 10t 11w 12t 13ƒ 14s 15s 16m 17t 18w recent advances in the field of sedimentology while providing the opportunity to communicate the needs of the Membership to the Bureau. Six Pre-conference Five Intra-conference Four Post-conference IAS is very proud sponsoring the 34th International Meeting of Sedimentology and welcoming eld trips eld trips eld trips all participants at the Sapienza University in Rome to discuss about how sedimentology can help to face societal challenges on risk, resources and record of the past. Your contribution will aid improving our present knowledge of the system Earth while defining priorities for future research. We gratefully acknowledge the researchers and professionals involved in the meeting organization and are confident that you will enjoy not only the scientific debates but also the wonderful city of Event Date & Time Location Rome – la Città Eterna - that has grown and developed in a unique geological setting. Daniel Ariztequi Registration & Icebreaker Monday 9th, 18:00 Botanical Garden, Trastevere Aula Magna Eugenio Gaudio (Rector of Sapienza University of Rome), Congress Chair’s Welcome Daniel Ariztequi (IAS President), Opening Seremony Tuesday 10th, 9:00 Prof. Fan (Digital Deep Earth Initiative), Marco Brandano (President of the Italian Association On behalf of the Organising Committee I welcome all of you, the one thousand delegates participating of Sedimentologists), the 34th IAS meeting of Sedimentology, to Rome and to Sapienza University. The theme of the Meeting Francesco L. Chiocci (Chair of the Conference) “Sedimentology to face societal changes on risks, resources and record of the past” fits very well with Tuesday 10th, 10:00, the venue in our ”eternal city”, where all the landscape and the sub-surface talk about sedimentology. Plenary Lectures Wednesday 11th, 11:30, Aula Magna Most of Rome is built on Tiber River highstand alluvial deposit, or on pyroclastic (the seven hills), that Friday 13th, 10:30 overlie Pleistocene littoral sand and Pliocene marine mud, i.e. the post-rift sequences lying on top of the Meso-Cenozoic limestones. Welcome to the Sapienza University, the largest in Italy (again, with Tuesday 10th Earth Science Department, Law Faculty, a campus made up of travertine, so that we will have a workshop just looking at their facies on the Scientifi c Sessions Wednesday 11th Rettorato, Blue rooms, building walls!). Friday 13th Museum of Classical Arts Our main effort has been to deepen the researches in sedimentology and sedimentary geology, as well as to widen the meeting to other communities (marine geology, volcanology, extra-terrestrial geology, Tuesday 10th , cultural heritage) that use the reconstruction of sedimentary processes and of the stratigraphic record Poster Session Wednesday 11th, Museum of Classical Arts as one of the main investigation tools. The result of this effort are 10 parallel sessions, 450 oral Friday 13th communication plus 43 Session Keyonte Talks, 3 plenary lectures and 700 posters. We worked a lot to let the meeting to be enjoyable, for the location (see where the poster will be presented!), the Intra meeting fi eld trips catering, the assistance by the volunteers. But, rephrasing Cicero, the good of the meeting will not be Thursday 12th, 8:00-18:00 and workshops the excellence of the food but by the quality of the friends and of the words. Welcome! Francesco L. Chiocci Conference dinner Thursday 12th, 20:00 Brancaccio Palace ECS workshop: GeoSed President’s Welcome Odeion Room, Museum of Classical Arts, “How to survive to a review” Wednesday 11th Lunch time The Italian Community of Sedimentologists is very proud to host once again the International Meeting of Sedimentology in Italy. Historically the Italian community, represented by GEOSED (Italian ECS workshop: Association for Sedimentary Geology), has always felt to be part of the IAS and has participated and “How to prepare your CV Odeion Room, Museum of Classical Arts, actively participates in many IAS initiatives. The Italian community has seen the meeting as a great Friday 13th (and yourselves) Lunch time opportunity to show their research activities and the world class outcrops that characterizes the Italy. for an application” Three workshops, one short course and a total of 15 field trips will show the sedimentology of the Italian territory, covering many and different topics. The Italian sedimentologists chair 40 sessions General Assembly testifying a great activity in all field of sedimentology. I hope the meeting will foster discussion Friday 13th, 18:00-19:00 Aula Magna and closing Ceremony and innovative collaboration between sedimentologists of universities, research institutes and companies. I am sure the meeting will offer the ideal environment to explore new scientific frontiers that are relevant to face societal challenges on risk, resources and record of the past. Welcome to Rome and enjoy the meeting Marco Brandano 2 3 Organizing Committee General and practical information Chair Francesco Latino Chiocci (Università di Roma “Sapienza”) Stefano Catalano (Università di Catania) The meeting will be held in the Sapienza University campus, in particular in four main areas: the Aula Magna Co-Chair Marco Brandano (Università di Roma “Sapienza”) Domenico Cosentino (Università “Roma Tre”) placed in the Rettorato building, the Earth Science Department (Room 1, 8, 11 and slide center), the Law Co-Chair Daniele Casalbore (CNR-IGAG - Università di Roma “Sapienza”) Chiara D’Ambrogi (ISPRA, Istituto Superiore Faculty (Room Calasso), Museum of Classical Arts (Room Odeion and Aula Partenone) and the Blue area per la Protezione e la Ricerca Ambientale) Honorary Chairs (Room blue 1, 2,3). The poster area will be located in the Museum of Classical Arts. The location of welcome Alfonso Bosellini, Emiliano Mutti, Franco Ricci Lucchi Giancarlo Davoli (ENI, Ente Nazionale Idrocarburi) desk is in the terrace behind the Aula Magna (see map next page). Treasurer Vincenzo Pascucci (Università di Sassari) Fabrizio Galadini (INGV, Ist. Naz. di Geofisica e Vulcanologia) Fundraising Simonetta Cirilli (Università di Perugia) Maria Cristina Giovagnoli (ISPRA, Istituto Superiore Field-Trips Marcello Tropeano (Università di Bari) per la Protezione e la Ricerca Ambientale) OFFICIAL LANGUAGE Visual Luisa Sabato (Università di Bari) Fabrizio Lirer (CNR, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Napoli) The official language of meeting is English. Sergio Longhitano (Università della Basilicata) Lucia Marinangeli (Università di Chieti) ECS Program Andrea Di Capua (CNR, Milano) Massimiliano Moscatelli (CNR,Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Roma) RULES OF CONDUCT (See also page 20) Silvano Agostini (Soprintendenza Archeologica, Paola Petrosino (Università di Napoli “Federico II”) 1- The congress badge is mandatory for access to the meeting; please proceed directly to Welcome Desk Belle Arti e Paesaggi dell’Abruzzo) Michele Rebesco (INOGS, Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e di upon arrival on the first day. Sergio Cappucci (ENEA, Ente per le Nuove Tecnologie, l’Energia Geofisica Sperimentale) 2- Smoking is prohibited in the lecture rooms. e l’Ambiente) Andrea Sposato (CNR, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Roma) 3- Telephones should be switched off in the lecture rooms. 4 - We expect respectful conduct and proper dressing of all delegates. Scientific Committee CONGRESS REGISTRATION FEES, BADGES AND CONFERENCE KIT At the registration desk, you will receive your Conference badge and kit when signing in.
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  • Geology of the Northern Portion of the Fish Lake Plateau, Utah

    Geology of the Northern Portion of the Fish Lake Plateau, Utah

    GEOLOGY OF THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE FISH LAKE PLATEAU, UTAH DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State - University By DONALD PAUL MCGOOKEY, B.S., M.A* The Ohio State University 1958 Approved by Edmund M." Spieker Adviser Department of Geology CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION. ................................ 1 Locations and accessibility ........ 2 Physical features ......... _ ................... 5 Previous w o r k ......... 10 Field work and the geologic map ........ 12 Acknowledgements.................... 13 STRATIGRAPHY........................................ 15 General features................................ 15 Jurassic system......................... 16 Arapien shale .............................. 16 Twist Gulch formation...................... 13 Morrison (?) formation...................... 19 Cretaceous system .............................. 20 General character and distribution.......... 20 Indianola group ............................ 21 Mancos shale. ................... 24 Star Point sandstone................ 25 Blackhawk formation ........................ 26 Definition, lithology, and extent .... 26 Stratigraphic relations . ............ 23 Age . .............................. 23 Price River formation...................... 31 Definition, lithology, and extent .... 31 Stratigraphic relations ................ 34 A g e .................................... 37 Cretaceous and Tertiary systems . ............ 37 North Horn formation. ..........
  • Terrestrial Ecosystems on the Mesozoic Peri-Adriatic Carbonate Platforms: the Vertebrate Evidence

    Terrestrial Ecosystems on the Mesozoic Peri-Adriatic Carbonate Platforms: the Vertebrate Evidence

    Asociación Paleontológica Argentina. Publicación Especial 7 ISSN 0328-347X VII International Symposium on Mesozoic Terrestrial Ecosystems: 77-83. Buenos Aires, 30-6-2001 Terrestrial ecosystems on the Mesozoic peri-Adriatic carbonate platforms: the vertebrate evidence Fabio M. DALLAVECCHIN Abstract. The remains of Mesozoic carbonate platforms outcrop along the margins of the Adriatic Sea and the mountain chains surrounding them in Italy, Slovenia and Croatia. Despite the fact that the platforms were far from continents, abundant evidence of terrestrial vertebrates was recently found, mainly in the Norian, Lower Jurassic and Cretaceous, and is here reviewed. The presence of populations of large ter- restrial vertebrates (mainly dinosaurs) on these carbonate platforms, and in particular the discovery of late Hauterivian-early Barremian sauropods and late Santonian hadrosaurids, has important paleoecological and paleogeographical implications. Key words. Peri-Adriatic carbonate platforms. MesozoicTethysianpaleogeography.Mesozoicterrestrial vertebrates. Paleoichnology.Reptilia. Dinosauria. Theropoda. Sauropoda. Ornithopoda. Hadrosauridae. Introduction by them to the African (Early Cretaceous) or Laurasian (Triassic-Early Jurassic) continent, but Mesozoic carbonate platforms outcrop as thick were at best very far (hundreds of kilometres) from sequences of carbonates, more or less disrupted and "land", considering it in the "orthodox" way, i.e. a piled up by the Alpine orogeny, along the margins of wide area of silicoclastic fluvialjlacustrine sedimen- the Adriatic Sea in Italy, Slovenia and Croatia. tation or non-deposition. The vertebrate faunas During the Norian these platforms were not clearly found on them (mainly the Cretaceous ones) are thus differentiated and the whole region was part of a the very singular case of faunas living on carbonate wide pericontinental carbonate platform along the platforms separated from a continental area.