Tag Archives: links
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What’s up? The Friday links (56) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2013/02/22/whats-up-the-friday-links-56/ It’s been a while since the last Friday links, so today’s list is rather long. Of course the Russian meteoroid-meteor-meteorite (yes, in this order!)... -
What’s up? The Friday links (53) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2013/01/18/whats-up-the-friday-links-53/ Geographical Information Systems (GIS) are one of the most important tools in geosciences and can be helpful in almost every discipline. They are widely... -
What’s up? The Friday links (52) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2013/01/11/whats-up-the-friday-links-52/ The RealClimate blog network published two long articles on the state of the art of sea level rise estimations. Part 1 was written by... -
What’s up? The Friday links (51) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2013/01/04/whats-up-the-friday-links-51/ I am not entirely sure why the following video was produced, what it is aiming for and if it should be used in geoscience... -
What’s up? The Friday links (49) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2012/12/07/whats-up-the-friday-links-49/ A strong earthquake rattled Japan today and caused some intense shaking in the Fukushima region. The quake had a magnitude of 7.3 and occurred... -
What’s up? The Friday links (48) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2012/11/15/whats-up-the-friday-links-48/ On Thursday, a new seismometer station was inaugurated in the Cathedral of Aachen, Germany. The station is part of the regional network of the... -
What’s up? The Friday links (32) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2012/05/11/whats-up-the-friday-links-32/ The INQUA has set up an Early Career Researchers Committee (INQUA_ECR), and I am proud being a member of that. Its aim is to... -
What’s up? The Friday links (30) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2012/02/24/whats-up-the-friday-links-30/ Dear fellows, please stop littering the beaches all over the world. Seriously. I like beaches and I guess so do you, so please, take... -
Paleoseismology, archeoseismology and earthquakes at the EGU2012 http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2012/01/30/paleoseismology-archeoseismology-and-earthquakes-at-the-egu2012/ Now that the abstract submission deadline has passed you might be interested in somehow paleoseismicity-related sessions at the EGU2012. I decided to group the... -
What’s up? The Friday links (27) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2012/01/15/whats-up-the-friday-links-27/ Recently, scientists from Switzerland came up with the news that fractured bedrock might amplify earthquake shaking. The say they observed an increase by factor...
