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n.a.

This event is cancelled
Wednesday, 17 April 2024, 18:00 - 19:00
INF 235 gHS
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Address
INF 235 gHS
Event Type
Kolloquium

All Dates of the Event 'Geokolloquium'

Sommer Semester 2024

Organisation

Jörg Lippold
Oliver Friedrich

Wednesday 17.4.2024

18:00 - 19:00

n.a.

INF 235 gHS

Wednesday 8.5.2024

18:00 - 19:00

Forschungs- und Umweltpolitik in Brüssel und Berlin

Dr. Markus Müller-Neumann (Ehem. Ltd. Angestellter BASF SE)

INF 235 gHS

Wednesday 22.5.2024

18:00 - 19:00

U-Pb geochronology by LA-ICPMS: current achievements and future perspectives

Dr. Aratz Beranoaguirre (Goethe-Universität Frankfurt)

INF 235 gHS

Wednesday 5.6.2024

18:00 - 19:00

Misinterpretation of glacial aridity in subtropical environments in the Southern Hemisphere

Dr. Rieneke Weij (University of Cape Town)

INF 235 gHS

Wednesday 19.6.2024

18:00 - 19:00

Investigations on magmatism and structural geology in the Werra-Fulda potash district – Key to safeguarding mining activity against geological risks

Dr. Axel Zirkler (K+S)

INF 235 gHS

Wednesday 3.7.2024

18:00 - 19:00

The starring role of Scientific Ocean Drilling to discover the changing states of Earth´s Climate during the past 66 million years

Dr. Thomas Westerhold (MARUM, Universität Bremen) (ECORD Distinguished Lecturer program)

INF 235 gHS

Wednesday 17.7.2024

18:00 - 19:00

The seismic cycle on NZ faults – insights from experiments and the field

Prof. André Niemeijer (Utrecht University)

INF 235 gHS

Deutsch

n.a.

Address

Event Type

All Dates of the Event 'Geokolloquium'

Sommer Semester 2024

n.a.

Forschungs- und Umweltpolitik in Brüssel und Berlin

U-Pb geochronology by LA-ICPMS: current achievements and future perspectives

Misinterpretation of glacial aridity in subtropical environments in the Southern Hemisphere

Investigations on magmatism and structural geology in the Werra-Fulda potash district – Key to safeguarding mining activity against geological risks

The starring role of Scientific Ocean Drilling to discover the changing states of Earth´s Climate during the past 66 million years

The seismic cycle on NZ faults – insights from experiments and the field

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