Tuesday, 4 December 2018
Professor David Craw from the Department of Geology presents his lecture "Otago Gold: Origins, history, landscapes, biology, resources and environment" as part of this year's Distinguished Research Medal Lecture.
We warmly invite you to come along to this educational evening.
Wednesday, 3 October 2018
Jonathan Griffin - University of Otago
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
Dr. Caroline Orchiston - University of Otago
Wednesday, 22 August 2018
Anna Kowal & Catherine Sangster, University of Otago
Monday, 20 August 2018
Dr Britney Schmidt - Georgia Tech
Wednesday, 8 August 2018
Prof. James White - University of Otago
Wednesday, 1 August 2018
Four speakers take ten minutes each to describe the big breakthroughs or events in their research and practice during the last year.
Wednesday, 1 August 2018
Four speakers take ten minutes each to describe the big breakthroughs or events in their research during the last year.
Friday, 27 July 2018
Satish Singh, Institute de Physique du Globe de Paris, France & Earth Observatory of Singapore, Nanyang Technical University, Singapore
Wednesday, 18 July 2018
Dr Sophie Briggs, University of Otago
Tuesday, 17 July 2018
Nick Mortimer, GNS Science Dunedin
Friday, 15 June 2018
Associate Professor Lisa Gilbert, Williams College
Wednesday, 30 May 2018
Dr Phil Mourot, Senior Geophysicist, GEO-ID
Friday, 18 May 2018
Fluid flow by Professor Atle Rotevatn, Department of Earth Science, University of Bergen (Norway)
Thursday, 10 May 2018
Emeritus Professor Alan Cooper, Department of Geology, University of Otago
Wednesday, 9 May 2018
Emeritus Professor Alan Cooper, Department of Geology, University of Otago
Monday, 7 May 2018
Arran Murch, Department of Geology, University of Otago
Wednesday, 2 May 2018
Andrew Gorman, University of Otago
Wednesday, 11 April 2018
Matteo Demurtas, University of Otago
Wednesday, 28 March 2018
Wednesday, 21 March 2018
The most recent of Earth’s five largest mass extinction events occurred 66 Ma, coeval with the impact of a ~12 km asteroid, striking at ~60 degrees into what is today the Yucatán Peninsula, México, producing the ~200 km-wide Chicxulub crater. In this presentation, Professor Gulick will present findings, going some way to help solve the mystery of what took place so long ago.
Wednesday, 7 March 2018
Cees Passchier, University of Mainz
