How Computer Models Can Integrate Field and Borehole Data to Create Regional Models of Physical Properties
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LECTURE MEETINGS, TALKS and EVENTS
Geologists’ Association - South Wales Group Cymdeithas Y Daearegwyr - Grŵp De Cymru Registered Charity Number 1054303 50 YEAR ARCHIVES 1960-2010 - LECTURE MEETINGS, TALKS and EVENTS This section includes lectures, talks and events from 1960 to 2010. The compilation has been taken from the 1992 listing by Alun J Thomas (Secretary 1966-1989), then from various records up to 2010, all cross checked against annual reports and newsletters etc, and amended as necessary. As far as possible, it is the actual meetings that are included; these are not necessarily those given in programme listings as meetings were sometimes changed at the last minute (eg illness of the speaker, bad weather, change of title). The occasional discrepancy or omission from the records may mean that a few of the events have not been correctly listed, but it is believed that this number is small. Similarly, there are some discrepancies in the actual titles of some talks; the more significant are indicated. Session 1 1960 (Acting) Chairman : Dr Douglas A.Bassett (National Museum of Wales) 1960 23 January, Saturday, Cardiff (Medical College, Newport Road) Inaugural Meeting Prospecting for Minerals, Professor David Williams (Imperial College, University of London and President, Geologists' Association) 13 February, Saturday, Swansea The geology of south-east Wales with special reference to the Cardiff District, Professor J.G.C. Anderson (University College Cardiff) 3 March, Thursday, Cardiff The Rocky Mountains, Professor F.H.T Rhodes (University College of Swansea) 5 April, Tuesday, Swansea, First Annual General Meeting (including election of First Chairman) followed by the Chairman's Address: The History of Lower Palaeozoic research in Wales with particular reference to the Cambrian rocks of Merioneth, Dr Douglas A. -
The Wyley History of the Geologists' Association in the 50 Years 1958
THE WYLEY HISTORY OF THE GEOLOGISTS’ ASSOCIATION 1958–2008 Leake, Bishop & Howarth ASSOCIATION THE GEOLOGISTS’ OF HISTORY WYLEY THE The Wyley History of the Geologists’ Association in the 50 years 1958–2008 by Bernard Elgey Leake, Arthur Clive Bishop ISBN 978-0900717-71-0 and Richard John Howarth 9 780900 717710 GAHistory_cover_A5red.indd 1 19/08/2013 16:12 The Geologists’ Association, founded in 1858, exists to foster the progress and Bernard Elgey Leake was Professor of Geology (now Emeritus) in the diffusion of the science of Geology. It holds lecture meetings in London and, via University of Glasgow and Honorary Keeper of the Geological Collections in the Local Groups, throughout England and Wales. It conducts field meetings and Hunterian Museum (1974–97) and is now an Honorary Research Fellow in the School publishes Proceedings, the GA Magazine, Field Guides and Circulars regularly. For of Earth and Ocean Sciences in Cardiff University. He joined the GA in 1970, was further information apply to: Treasurer from 1997–2009 and is now an Honorary Life Member. He was the last The Executive Secretary, sole editor of the Journal of the Geological Society (1972–4); Treasurer (1981–5; Geologists’ Association, 1989–1996) and President (1986–8) of the Geological Society and President of the Burlington House, Mineralogical Society (1998–2000). He is a petrologist, geochemist, mineralogist, Piccadilly, a life-long mapper of the geology of Connemara, Ireland and a Fellow of the London W1J 0DU Royal Society of Edinburgh. He has held research Fellowships in the Universities of phone: 020 74349298 Liverpool (1955–7), Western Australia (1985) and Canterbury, NZ (1999) and a e-mail: [email protected] lectureship and Readership at the University of Bristol (1957–74). -
Trouble with the Capital's Most Precious Resource
GeoscientistThe Fellowship magazine of The Geological Society of London | www.geolsoc.org.uk | Volume 23 No 4 | May 2013 RUBISLAW QUARRY Europe’s deepest hole finds new purpose ELECTION RESULTS Who’s on the Society’s new Council? society on facebook] [www.facebook.com/geolsoc LONDON’S WATER Trouble with the capital’s most precious resource CONTENTS GEOSCIENTIST Image: Ambernectar 13 via Flickr.com FEATURES 16 RUBISLAW REBORN Ted Nield visits the new owners of Rubislaw granite quarry, Europe’s deepest open pit and asks – why? REGULARS 05 WELCOME Ted Nield on vanishing and redundant IN THIS ISSUE holes in the ground, and how we can preserve them MAY 2013 06 SOCIETY NEWS What your Society is doing at home and abroad, in London and the regions 10 COVER FEATURE: LONDON’S WATER 09 SOAPBOX Peter Styles thinks Edinburgh University has crossed the line Jonathan Paul explores the relationship between London and its most precious resource 21 LETTERS We welcome your thoughts 22 BOOK & ARTS An exhibition and three books reviewed by Sarah Day, Mike Hambrey, Mike Winter and James Powell 24 PEOPLE Geoscientists in the news and on the move 26 OBITUARY Two distinguished Fellows remembered 27 CALENDAR Society activities this month 29 CROSSWORD Win a special publication of your choice ONLINE SPECIALS n TREASURES OF THE ABYSS As the announcement is made that deep-sea nodules are finally to be exploited, 09 16 Geoff Glasby explores a great untapped resource... MAY 2013 03 04 MAY 2013 ~ EDITOR’S COMMENT GEOSCIENTIST LONDON HAS ALWAYS HAD A STORMY RELATIONSHIP WITH WATER - JONATHAN PAUL Cover image: Getty Images~ NEEDED HOLES ne of the wittiest responses to an Geoscientist is the T 01727 893 894 Fellowship magazine of F 01727 893 895 author, hoping to impress with his the Geological Society E enquiries@centuryone latest volume, was: “Thank you for of London publishing.ltd.uk W www.centuryone your latest book. -
Meteorite Iron in Egyptian Artefacts
SCIENTISTu u GEO VOLUME 24 NO 3 APRIL 2014 WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST The Fellowship Magazine of the Geological Society of London UK / Overseas where sold to individuals: £3.95 READ GEOLSOC BLOG! [geolsoc.wordpress.com] Iron from the sky Meteorite iron in Egyptian artefacts FISH MERCHANT WOMEN GEOLOGISTS BUMS ON SEATS Sir Arthur Smith Woodward, Tales of everyday sexism If universities think fieldwork king of the NHM fishes - an Online Special sells geology, they’re mistaken GEOSCIENTIST CONTENTS 06 22 10 16 FEATURES IN THIS ISSUE... 16 King of the fishes Sir Arthur Smith Woodward should be remembered for more than being caught by the Piltdown Hoax, says Mike Smith REGULARS 05 Welcome Ted Nield has a feeling that some eternal verities have become - unsellable 06 Society news What your Society is doing at home and abroad, in London and the regions 09 Soapbox Jonathan Paul says universities need to beef up their industrial links to attract students ON THE COVER: 21 Letters Geoscientist’s Editor in Chief sets the record straight 10 Iron from the sky 22 Books and arts Four new books reviewed by Catherine Meteoritics and Egyptology, two very different Kenny, Mark Griffin, John Milsom and Jason Harvey disciplines, recently collided in the laboratory, 25 People Geoscientists in the news and on the move write Diane Johnson and Joyce Tyldesley 26 Obituary Duncan George Murchison 1928-2013 27 Calendar Society activities this month ONLINE SPECIALS Tales of a woman geologist Susan Treagus recalls her experiences in the male-dominated groves of -
John Perry's Neglected Critique Of
VOL. 17, No. 1 A PUBLICATION OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA JANUARY 2007 John Perry’s Neglected Critique of Kelvin’s Age for the Earth: A Missed Opportunity in Geodynamics Inside: SECTION MEETINGS South-Central–North-Central Joint Meeting, p. 12 Cordilleran, p. 16 Penrose Conference Report, p. 23 Field Forum Report, p. 27 Penrose Conference Scheduled, p. 28 It’s Not Just Software ... It’s RockWare. For Over 24 Years. RockWorks™ The Geochemist’s Workbench™ 3D Subsurface Data Aqueous Geochemical Modeling Management, Analysis, and • Speciation/saturation indices Visualization • Eh/pH and activity diagrams All-in-one tool that allows you • Piper/Stiff/Durov and other to visualize, interpret and water chemistry diagrams present your surface and • Mineral dissolution/precipitation sub-surface data. Now with • Sorption, surface complexation Access Database for powerful • Pitzer or Debye-Hückel queries, built-in import/export • Equilibrium or kinetics approach tools for LogPlot data, and LAS • Microbial metabolism and and IHS import. growth Free trial avialable at www.rockware.com. • 1D/2D reactive transport $1,999 Commercial/$749 Academic Pricing starts at $799 QuickSurf DX™ EnviroInsite™ Fast and Powerful Gridding and Groundwater Data Visualization Contouring Software Desktop tool for the analysis and QuickSurf DX easily handles communication of environmental large datasets to generate grids, groundwater data. If you fi nd other contour maps, and volumetrics graphics tools too costly, too hard with the fastest engine available. to use, or lacking the essential Sophisticated tools to manipulate tools required for groundwater modeled surfaces and perform investigations, then EnviroInsite is a variety of calculations with for you. -
WOMEN in GEOSCIENCE Elizabeth Pickett Depicts a Geoscientist Building on Foundations Laid Down by a Predecessor
SCIENTISTVOLUME 29 No. 04 ◆ MAY 2019 ◆ WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST GEOThe Fellowship Magazine of the Geological Society of London @geoscientistmag WOMEN IN GEOSCIENCE Elizabeth Pickett depicts a geoscientist building on foundations laid down by a predecessor MINE HEAT OUTNUMBERED GIRLS INTO GEOSCIENCE The potential in Malin Kylander on the hurdles still Jodie Fischer & Sarah Boulton abandoned coalmines faced by women in science on the growth of this scheme WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST | MAY 2019 | 1 Lyell poster 2019 v1_ART 14-9-18_Lyell leaflet 16/09/2018 18:45 Page 1 Lyell Meeting 2019 Carbon: geochemical and palaeobiological perspectives 28 June 2019 The Geological Society, Burlington House The fundamental building block of life as we know it, carbon, is critical to the Earth system. Traditionally biological and chemical approaches to understanding carbon dynamics in the geological past have been AD SPACEconsidered in relative isolation. For the 2019 Lyell Meeting we will to bring together a broad spectrum of scientists that address the big picture of carbon in the Earth system, drawing on expertise in Convenors: palaeontology, geochemistry, palaeobotany, atmospheric Barry Lomax (Nottingham University) processes, deep-Earth processes, and anthropogenic WT Fraser (Oxford Brookes University) impacts. Further information: For further information about the conference This meeting seeks to foster conversation between please contact: Katherina Steinmetz, Conference Office, The these disparate communities to facilitate a more holistic Geological Society, Burlington House, approach to considering carbon, and how it cycles Piccadilly, London W1J 0BG T: 0207 434 9944 between Earth’s organic and inorganic reservoirs. E: [email protected] Web: www.geolsoc.org.uk/lyell19 Call for Abstracts Follow this event on Twitter #lyell19 We invite oral and poster abstract submissions for the meeting, and these should be sent in a Word document to [email protected] by 30 April 2019. -
Collaborative Effort to Build 3D Geological Map
GeoscientistThe Fellowship magazine of The Geological Society of London | www.geolsoc.org.uk | Volume 23 No 3 | April 2013 READ GEOLSOC BLOG!] [geolsoc.wordpress.com OPEN ACCESS Society publishing adapts to survive ART OF THE MATTER Jeanine Breaker on an ‘art research’ project SO SOLID CREW Collaborative effort to build 3D geological map CONTENTS GEOSCIENTIST IN THIS ISSUE APRIL 2013 FEATURES 16 ‘ART RESEARCHER’ OR ‘EXOTIC PET’? Artist Jeanine Breaker reflects on her residency at the British Geological Survey REGULARS 05 WELCOME Ted Nield on the quiet man, the shelf stacker and the raspberry 06 SOCIETY NEWS What your Society is doing at home and abroad, in London and the regions 10 COVER FEATURE: FROM 2D TO 3D 09 SOAPBOX Bruce Yardley reflects on the many and Surveys team up with ESI International diverse approaches to scientific advice to create a 3D geological map 21 LETTERS We welcome your thoughts 22 BOOK & ARTS An exhibition and three books reviewed by Douglas Palmer Tom Berry and Steve Rowlatt 24 PEOPLE Geoscientists in the news and on the move 26 OBITUARY Two distinguished Fellows remembered 27 CALENDAR Society activities this month 29 CROSSWORD Win a special publication of your choice ONLINE SPECIALS n IF YOU DON’T CATCH IT OR GROW IT Mark Tyrer and Kevin Murphy raise the curtain on the Minerals for life 16 22 (M4L) conference, Edinburgh APRIL 2013 03 04 APRIL 2013 ~ EDITOR’S COMMENT GEOSCIENTIST GIANT’S CAUSEWAY IS NORTHERN IRELAND’S MOST FAMOUS GEOLOGICAL FEATURE. SOON, IT MAY HAVE ANOTHER - A FULLY INTEGRATED 3D GEOLOGICAL MAP Cover image: Horia Bogdan Shutterstock.com ~ STACKED, NOT SHELVED y some odd coincidence of history, Geoscientist is the T 01727 893 894 Fellowship magazine of F 01727 893 895 the answer to last month’s crossword the Geological Society E enquiries@centuryone clue at 26 Down was – ‘IDS’, the of London publishing.ltd.uk W www.centuryone ‘Quiet Man’, former Tory leader and The Geological Society, publishing.ltd.uk lately, Secretary of State for Work and Burlington House, Piccadilly, Pensions. -
Bill Mcguire Looks Back at the Legacy of 1815
SCIENTIST GEO VOLUME 25 NO 3 u APRIL 2015 u WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST The Fellowship Magazine of the Geological Society of London UK / Overseas where sold to individuals: £3.95 READ GEOLSOC BLOG!] [geolsoc.wordpress.com Tambora, t wo centuries on Bill McGuire looks back at the legacy of 1815 DANGER ZONES SEEKING SERENDIPITY MEASURING METRICS Ian Randall on effective hazard Replicating accidental Is arguing the toss over zonation for active volcanoes discovery in the Internet age metrics missing the point? CMT & Waterloo Systems Engineered Nested Wells (Over 5,000 Installations Worldwide) (Proven results for decades) Isolate & monitor discrete zones High Resolution Monitoring: Get the real picture. Detailed Vertical Profiles: Accurate concentration levels www.solinst.com High Quality Groundwater and Surface Water Monitoring Instrumentation Solinst Canada Ltd., 35 Todd Road, Georgetown, ON L7G 4R8 Fax: +1 (905) 873-1992 Tel: +1 (905) 873-2255 [email protected] GEOSCIENTIST CONTENTS 06 16 taphrog exogeosyncline ? ca zeugogeosyncline ? ? ? 10akmolith 24 FEATURES 16 Red for danger? IN THIS ISSUE... Ian Randall reports on research into how the representation of volcanic hazards affects perception and usefulness REGULARS 05 Welcome Ted Nield contemplates some very nasty ways to go at the whim of Mother Earth 06 Society news What your Society is doing at home and abroad, in London and the regions 09 Soapbox Evaluation metrics: Greg Shellnutt takes a ON THE COVER: controversial view from East Asia 10 Tambora - two centuries on 20 Letters -
Dr Laurance John Donnelly Bsc (Hons), Phd (Geol), Cgeol, Csci, Eurgeol, FGS, FGSA
Confidential Dr Laurance John Donnelly BSc (Hons), PhD (Geol), CGeol, CSci, EurGeol, FGS, FGSA Geologist EXPLORATION, MINING, MINERALS & METALS FORENSIC GEOLOGY & POLICE SEARCHES ENGINEERING GEOLOGY & GEOMORPHOLOGY GEOHAZARDS & NATURAL HAZARDS Publications and Presentations PhD Thesis 1. Donnelly L. J. 1994. Predicting the reactivation of geological faults and rock mass discontinuities during mineral exploitation, mining subsidence and geotechnical engineering. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Nottingham. Books and Book Contributions 2. Donnelly, L. J., Parry, D. N. & Dennehy, J. P. 2019. Review of Mining Methods. ‘Parry, D. & Chiverrell, C. (eds) (2019). Abandoned mine workings manual, C758D. CIRIA, London, UK, 99-116. 3. Mason, D. A., Dennehy, J. P., Donnelly, L. J., Parry, D. N. & Chiverrell, C. 2019. Residual Impacts of past mining. In, ‘Parry, D. & Chiverrell, C. (eds) (2019). Abandoned mine workings manual, C758D. CIRIA, London, UK, 117- 156. 4. Donnelly, L. J., Culshaw, M. G. & Dennehy, J. P. 2019. Fault reactivation and fissures. In, Parry, D. & Chiverrell, C. (eds) (2019). Abandoned mine workings manual, C758D. CIRIA, London, UK, 162-172. 5. Donnelly, L. J. 2018. Faults. In: Bobrowsky, P. T. & Marker, B. (eds). Encyclopaedia of Engineering Geology. Springer, Berlin, 329–336. 6. Donnelly, L. J. 2018. Coal. In: Bobrowsky, P. T. & Marker, B. (eds). Encyclopaedia of Engineering Geology. Springer, Berlin, 148-149. 7. Donnelly, L. J. 2018b Mining. In: Bobrowsky, P. T. & Marker, B. (eds). Encyclopaedia of Engineering Geology. Springer, Berlin, 629-649. 8. Donnelly, L. J. 2018. Mining Hazards In: Bobrowsky, P. T. & Marker, B. (eds). Encyclopaedia of Engineering Geology. Springer, Berlin, 649-655. 9. Donnelly L. J. 2017. In: DiMaggio, R. -
7933 GEO Annualrev2009 P4.Indd
Annual Review 2009 Serving Science & Profession Full source material for this Annual Review can be found at www.geolsoc.org.uk/annualreview2009 The Society’s aim The Geological Society of London was instituted in 1807 for the purpose of “investigating the mineral structure of the Earth”. In 2007, Council adopted a 10-year strategy, • Continue developing active promotion and selling the principal objectives of which are: of the Lyell Collection, especially to North American and European libraries • To be a respected public voice of geosciences in the UK • Continue to develop engagement with government and other policy-makers • To provide lifelong professional support to geoscientists • Implement new Chartership validation arrangements • To recognise and foster innovation in the geosciences • Develop the meetings programme to engage emerging communities working in new or rapidly • To show leadership in the geosciences community evolving disciplines nationally and internationally • Market the Society more effectively • To promote geoscience education • Launch a Friends of the Geological Society scheme • To communicate geoscience research and practice • Launch a Schools Affiliate scheme • To assure high professional standards for the benefit of society. In January 2009 the Society’s Council set, as specific aims for the year, to: • Conduct a review of Regional Groups governance • Develop a Lifelong Learning Plan • Add new sets of content to the Lyell Collection 2 Annual Review 2009 Full source material for this Annual Review can be found -
PLATES, PLUMES and GEOLOGICAL TIME Are We Wrong About Plume-Push?
SCIENTIST◆ ◆ VOLUME 30 No. 9 OCTOBER 2020 WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST GEO Follow us on Twitter @geoscientistmag PLATES, PLUMES AND GEOLOGICAL TIME Are we wrong about plume-push? UNDERWATER LANDSLIDES THE FUTURE IS GEOSCIENCE HOME SCHOOLING Understanding a How geoscientists are vital to Nina Morgan takes inspiration complex global hazard reviving the economy from the past 1 VIRTUAL PLATFORM 2 EXCITING DAYS 30+ INTERACTIVE SESSIONS PROSPEX returns for 2020 – this time delivered as a virtual event! Join us as we look at the impact of this turbulent year for the industry and explore the way ahead with both live and pre-recorded content across 15 - 16 DECEMBER 2020 the 2-day event. This online forum will still capture the spirit of VIRTUAL EXHIBITOR our annual live event, with companies invited to present exciting prospects & investment PROFILE OPPORTUNITIES opportunities to their peers and the financial community alike. I’m a PROSPECTOR As a PROSPECTOR, you’ll benefit from: Your PROSPEX Virtual Exhibitor Profile • A virtual exhibitor profile With an exhibitor profile, you’ll be able to: • Post event profile report • Exhibitor listing on event website • Customise your profile with videos, handouts • 10 minute ‘showcase session’ scheduled and contact info – all at the click of a button! into the main programme* AD SPACE• Network with attendees through ‘chat’ & • Recognition in exhibition promotion on PESGB social media & member platforms private messaging • 2 Event Registrations • Utilise lead generation opportunities • Access to media-tool -
Faulting and Earthquakes in Kazakhstan Not Just Software
GeoscientistThe Fellowship magazine of The Geological Society of London | www.geolsoc.org.uk | Volume 22 No 7 | August 2012 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT How geology can help FRACKING REPORT Regulation & best practice key society on facebook [www.facebook.com/geolsoc] ASIA’S BROKEN FORELAND Faulting and earthquakes in Kazakhstan Not Just Software. RockWare. For Over 29 Years. RockWorks® RockWorks LogPlot® PetraSim™ Utilities™ 3D Data Management, Powerful, Flexible, A Preprocessor and Analysis and Visualization An Indispensible Collection Easy-to-Use Borehole and Postprocessor for TOUGH2, • Powerful measured-sec- of Modeling, Analysis, and Well Log Software T2VOC, TMVOC, TOUGHREACT tion/borehole database Display Tools • Dozens of templates and TOUGH-FX/HYDRATE for managing: available or design your • Model multi-component • Point maps own in the drawing-style fl uid fl ow, heat transfer - Lithology • Contour maps - Stratigraphy log designer window and reactive transport processes - Hydrology • 3D surfaces • Tabbed data sheets - Fractures • Gridding tools • Saturated and unsaturated • Import/Export data from - Hydrochemistry (e.g. conditions • Solid models LAS, Excel, RockWorks Contaminants) • Fractured and porous media • Volumetrics - Geophysics • Paginated and continuous • Mesh generation, param- - and more • Piper/Stiff plots logs at any vertical scale eter defi nition, and display • Create striplogs, • Rose & Stereonet diagrams • Export to a variety of of results cross-sections, fence formats • Now supports TOUGH2-MP diagrams, and (parallel