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Recent Posts
- Hope Jahren, isotope detective
- Scenic Saturday: Upper Mississippi Islands
- Stuff we linked to on Twitter last week
- Friday Focal Mechanism: M 7.4, Oaxaca, Mexico
- Geological maps: still interesting even when there’s only one rock type
- Stuff we linked to on Twitter last week
- Scenic Saturday: from desert to verdant grassland in 10 miles (and 1000 m)
- The humbling legacy of the Tohoku earthquake
Latest Comments
- On Hope Jahren, isotope detective :
- Lab Lemming: Translating the inside baseball isotope talk above: http://lablemminglounge.blo... (8 days 18 hours ago)
- Hope Jahren: Picarro, but if I had to do it over again I’d go Los Gatos. Long story. (9 days 7 hours ago)
- Lab Lemming: Los Gatos or Picarro? (9 days 7 hours ago)
- Matt Herod: The map of Hawaii looks like a mineral grain in thin section. Very cool. (20 days 11 hours ago)
- The Bobs: The colors on Io’s surface are primarily caused by allotropes of sulfur. Do geologists know... (55 days 10 hours ago)
- Peter Council: I won’t stand for disruptive behaviour, but I’m not that good at dealing with it, simply... (44 days 0 hours ago)
- Pam: As a non-geologist, I am hoping you have something posted about the Wisconsin booms which are being... (53 days 16 hours ago)
- terry: This didn’t fill in the Guerrero Gap. (54 days 9 hours ago)
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Category Archives: bloggery
Anne’s stream of adventures in 2010
When you are a hydrologist, all the world is your watershed. Continue reading
Chris’s travels in 2010
It’s travel meme time! Following the example Silver Fox, Garry Hayes, Callan Bentley and Jess Ball, here’s a summary of my travels this year. If nothing else, it’s a good chance to (re)post pretty photos. In January, a trip to … Continue reading
12 Months of Highly Allochthonous
While one year is but a proverbial blink of the eye to those who think in geologic time, we’re still indulging in some year end reflections and looking back on our posts from 2010. On the off chance you want … Continue reading
Participate in the AGU panel on geoblogging, even if you are not at the meeting
Later this afternoon, your friendly neighborhood geobloggers will convene at the AGU meeting for a panel on the payoffs and perils of blogging. Panelists include both Chris and Anne, Brian Romans from Clastic Detritus, Jess Ball from Magma Cum Laude, … Continue reading
How the conference presentation was done
Any resemblance to the task of producing my poster for AGU is purely coincidental.
Geobloggers – why do you blog?
For geology bloggers, one of the most interesting, and encouraging, things about 2010 was that two big geological organisations – the Geological Society of America and the American Geophysical Union – have started to grasp, and exploit, the potential of … Continue reading
Hey, NASA: this is what peer review actually looks like
‘Scientists dispute newly published research’ isn’t a headline. It’s what scientists do. Continue reading
Quick programming notes
It’s Earth Science Week. I hope you all are busy spreading the fun and science of the Earth this week. Chris is in the lab dungeon collecting paleomagnetic data and I’m alternately in proposal purgatory and grading jail (i.e., the … Continue reading
Diversity in the geosciences and the impact of social media
In the September issue of GSA Today, you can find our article on The Internet as a resource and support network for diverse geoscientists. Where do we go from here? Continue reading
The dawn of Scientopia and the evolving science blogging ecosystem
Whilst I was rock hunting in a region where whisky is far more readily available than wifi, the rapid reorganisation of the science blogosphere has continued with the unveiling of a shiny new blog collective: Scientopia. Largely the brainchild of … Continue reading
