Introducing Prof. Simon George, our first of several incredible keynotes to be presenting at @gesssnsw this year.
Don't forget abstract deadline is this Friday. Get those abstracts in! (registration is also open for those just wanting to attend)
🌍 Join us at #GESSSNSW2023 with Keynote Speaker: Prof. Simon George from Macquarie Uni!
📢 Register now & submit your abstract to showcase your research. Deadline approaching soon!
For more details: https://t.co/lnS3A5dapR
Ten days left to get your abstracts in for GESSS NSW 2023. If you're a student researching anything related to the Earth Sciences, we would love to hear about it!
🌏 Registration for GESSS NSW 2023 is now LIVE! 🚀
Don't miss out on presenting your research at GESSS-NSW 2023!
Register: https://t.co/Eu4xMKuU0p
Abstract deadline: Oct 13th.
Submit Abstract: https://t.co/dhscPKLg49
For more details visit: https://t.co/lnS3A5dapR
I had the pleasure last week of tagging along to the third year field trip of @sydneyunigeo in Broken Hill. Our next crop of geoscientists did a great job of interpreting a very complex and overwhelming geology. Photo credits @ruoheng81, Patrice Rey
I wrote a little explainer on plate tectonic reference frames with the help of illustrations by Rachel O'Brien. Please give it a read and tell me what you think!
It's been three months since the Turkiye Earthquake Disaster and yet so many questions remain unanswered about how such a disaster can occur today. Please come and find out in Auburn this Wednesday with some of the world's leading Earth scientists in this area
Join us this Thursday at 6 pm in person (L2 Club York, Sydney) or via Zoom to hear Dr Indrani Mukherjee (UNSW) present her work on the #geology and #habitability of early #Earth. Zoom registration: https://t.co/ctK6RdoB2o
@gsansw@GeoSocAustralia
Great day for a combined Honours-HDR day workshop at SIMS @SydneyMarine, led by Bill Pritchard @b_pritchard and fortunate to have Maria Seton @SetonMaria and Bruce Thom present on publishing and policy impact.
@DrAnaVC I gave Endnote, Mendeley and Zotero each a good go, and found Zotero to be by far the best for me. I back up my library to OneDrive to get around the small cloud storage limitation