| David Wilkins |
CALL FOR PAPERS 2003
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ANNUAL MEETING IN SEATTLE, WA.
November 2-5, 2003
TOPICAL SESSION 105: ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF HEADWATER CHANNEL PROCESSES
We are soliciting ORAL and POSTER papers for this exciting interdisciplinary session to add to 3 invited talks already committed.
PLEASE SHARE THIS REQUEST FOR SUBMISSIONS WITH COLLEAGUES IN OTHER FIELDS!!
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: JULY 15, 2003
Justification:
Headwater channels generally represent the smallest of channels, and connect hillslopes to the larger fluvial network. The dynamics between hillslope processes, (e.g. runoff, mass wasting, etc.) and fluvial processes (e.g. scour, deposition, transport) directly affect the quality of water and in-stream habitat conditions along large portions of the channel network. These processes also interact with ecological functions at site, patch, corridor and matrix scales. As land-use management practices continue to affect greater ranges of available ecosystems, understanding how to temper impacts becomes more important. In many landscapes, we have only vague appreciation for the complexities associated with ecological systems. By integrating across traditional disciplines, we hope explore new ways of addressing some of these important problems.
Description:
In this session, we'd like to explore the relationship between hydrology, geomorphology and ecology, particularly as it may guide land-use management in or near headwater channel networks. Authors seeking to express conceptual ideas, theoretical musings, and/or detailed analyses of data are encouraged to submit abstracts to this highly interdisciplinary discussion. Information about the meeting can be found at http://www.geosociety.org/meetings/2003/
Date: 5/4
From: Dr Steve Darby <S.E.Darby@soton.ac.uk>
Subject: PhD Studentship: river bank erosion
Dear Geomorphlist colleagues:
I would like to bring the following PhD studentship to your attention and would be grateful if you could pass the details on to individuals who might be interested in this project:
The title of the project is "Using E-Science/GRID technologies to model river bank erosion in a range of physiographic environments". Here 'E-Science' refers to large scale science carried out through (large-scale) collaborations enabled by the Internet. Typically, a feature of such collaborative scientific enterprises is that they will require access to very large data collections, very large scale computing resources and high performance visualisation. The GRID refers to the computational architecture required to achieve this. The project will seek to develop ways of using E-Science/GRID technologies to exploit bank erosion data sets being developed as part of an ongoing international research project involving scientists in Italy and the UK. One of the objectives of this work is to develop an improved understanding of fluvial bank erosion processes in meander bends. The studentship will interact closely with this research effort, focusing specifically on the use of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) modelling techniques to obtain high-resolution near-bank boundary shear stress data for improved parameterisation of excess-shear stress bank erosion models. The project is fully funded (i.e. tuition fees for UK/EU students, plus a maintenance grant of £8,000 pa to cover living expenses) by the University of Southampton E-Science Centre (http://www.e-science.soton.ac.uk/index.htm) Postgraduate Research Scholarship scheme. The studentship would suit an individual with interests in fluvial geomorphology, who also wishes to develop their computational modelling skills and explore the potential afforded by emerging GRID technologies. The project is co-supervised by Dr Steve Darby (Geography) and Dr Neil Bressloff (School of Engineering Sciences), with full training in relevant CFD techniques provided. There will also be opportunities for the student to engage in the fieldwork components of the broader project at study sites located in the UK and Italy.
For further information about this project and details of how to apply, please contact Dr Steve Darby ( S.E.Darby@soton.ac.uk ) as soon as possible. The scholarship is available to support a research student for three years from 1st October 2003 (or earlier).
Cheers, Steve Darby
Date: 5/4
From: Peter Whiting <pjw5@po.cwru.edu>
Subject: Graduate assistantship at Case Western
Reserve, Cleveland, OH
Student Opportunity
A graduate assistantship is available for an M.S. or Ph.D. student in the Department of Geological Sciences at Case Western Reserve University. I am seeking a student to work on various projects - using fallout radionuclides to examine sediment erosion and deposition as well as trace sediment in transport; predict fluvial habitat from DEMs; and monitor and evaluate channel restoration projects. Other research opportunities are available (see Dept web page at www.cwru.edu/artsci/geol/files/geol.html ).
For more information please contact Prof. Peter Whiting, Department of
Geological Sciences, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH 44106-7216,
Phone: (216) 368-3989; Email: pjw5@po.cwru.edu.
--
Peter Whiting
Co-Director of SAGES and
Associate Professor of Geological Sciences
Case Western Reserve University
10900 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106-7216
216.368.3989 ph
216.368.3691 fax
Date: 5/4
From: Harry M. Jol <jolhm@uwec.edu>
Subject: GSA'2003 - Advances in Stratigraphic Analyses using GPR
Call for Papers: Advances in Stratigraphic Analyses Using Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) ( http://www.geosociety.org/meetings/2003/top12.htm#123 ) has been approved for the upcoming Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, November 2-5, 2003 in Seattle, WA
Session Description: The session (oral and poster) will cover a broad range of ground penetrating radar (GPR) studies related to stratigraphic analyses. Areas of study will include (but not limited to): (1) Hydrocarbon reservoir characterization, whether on actual reservoir rocks or analogs; (2) Environmental site characterization, where the development of facies models is used to make predictions on contaminant transport and/or fate; (3) Hydrogeophysics, including fracture characterization of aquifers; (4) Geological hazard analysis, including volcanogenic, seismic, or landslide related; and (5) Analyses of stratigraphic facies development, including aeolian, fluvial, glaciological, coastal (both lacustrine, and marine). Along with the session, we are currently setting the groundwork to convert the presented papers into a GSA Special Paper.
More information about the meeting is available online at:
http://www.geosociety.org/meetings/2003/
Deadline for abstract submission is July 15, 2003.
Abstract information and electronic submission can be completed online at
http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2003AM/index.epl (Remember to submit via
Topical Session 123)
If you have any questions please feel free to contact:
| Harry M. Jol University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire E-mail: jolhm@uwec.edu |
Gregory S. Baker University at Buffalo E-mail: gbaker@geology.buffalo.edu |
Date: 5/4
From: Kevin Boylan -
kevinb@bridgerpeaks.com
Subject: Watershed Specialist position; Bozeman, Montana
Watershed Specialist; Bozeman, Montana
Confluence Consulting is an industry leader in the study, design and management
of aquatic resources. Since 1997, we have provided services to engineers,
architects, planners, government agencies and private landowners nationwide. Our
multidisciplinary team of natural resource professionals develops streamlined
solutions for any aquatic resource problem. Currently, we are interviewing
highly motivated watershed scientists to join our team.
In addition to an MS degree and three or more years’ experience in watershed
assessment, planning and restoration, our top candidates will possess the
following qualifications:
· experience in data collection and analysis, including study design and
evaluation, sampling and analysis planning, testing, water quality modeling,
field data collection, site monitoring and sampling, record maintenance,
evaluation of hydrological and hydrogeological data, and assessment;
· demonstrated ability to use project management experience to manage all
aspects of river and wetland systems investigations, including resource planning
and the ability to supervise crews;
· the ability to use writing skills to present reports and to provide clear and
concise recommendations;
· willingness and ability to travel throughout the Intermountain West and the
U.S. and to work under challenging field conditions for extended periods of
time; and
· expertise in hydrology, fluvial geomorphology, limnology, stream ecology,
botany, environmental engineering or another related field.
Confluence maintains a fun and dynamic work environment in scenic Bozeman, MT.
As a member of the Confluence team, you can expect to work on challenging
projects, such as TMDL development and implementation, watershed planning,
stream restoration, bank stabilization, and the assessment of biological,
morphological and chemical status of streams, rivers and lakes.
If you are interested in exploring this opportunity further, send your resume
and cover letter today:
Kevin Boylan
C/O Confluence Consulting, Inc.
P.O. Box 1133
211 N. Grand, Suite E
Bozeman, MT 59771
FAX: (406) 582-9142
kevinb@bridgerpeaks.com
www.confluenceinc.com
Date: 5/5
From: Jeffrey S. Munroe <jmunroe@middlebury.edu>
Subject: GSA session on landscape change in the Rocky
Mountains
Greetings,
I would like to draw your attention to Topical Session T107, which Ben Laabs and I are coordinating for the 2003 Geological Society of America annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The title of the session is "Records of Quaternary Landscape Change in the Rocky Mountains", and the official description follows below. The invited talks we have arranged for the session focus on cosmogenic-exposure age dating methods (John Gosse), applications of surface exposure dating to specific glacial chronologies of the region (Joe Licciardi), and the history of research on landscape change in the Rockies (Joel Pederson). Other presentations will involve paleoglaciology, fluvial geomorph, and mass movement studies. We encourage all geomorphologists and physical geographers working on aspects of landscape change in this varied region to consider submissions to this session. The session format will be oral presentation, and note that the abstract deadline is July 15 this year.
Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions about the suitability of potential submissions. I look forward to seeing many of you in Seattle.
Cheers, -Jeff Munroe
Session Description: "Increasingly focused field investigations and expanding application of newly developed methodologies continue to refine details of Quaternary landscape change in the Rocky Mountains. This session will provide a forum for presenting results of recent studies of the interaction of geomorphic processes and landscape evolution in this region."
Date: 5/6
From: Eric Peterson <ewpeter@ilstu.edu>
Subject: GSA 2003 Session: Exploring the hyporheic
zone
Greetings,
Let me draw your attention to Topical Session T63 "Exploring the linkages
between the geochemisty, biology, and hydrology of the hyporheic zone," which
Toby Dogwiler and I are coordinating for the 2003 Geological Society of America
annual meeting in Seattle, Washington.
We are soliciting POSTER papers for this exciting interdisciplinary session to
add to 3 invited talks already committed.
Since this is an interdisciplinary session, please share the request with
colleagues in other fields.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: July 15, 2003
Rationale:
Geologically, the hyporheic zone is the portion of the alluvial aquifer or
stream substrate where surface water and interstitial water are exchanged
three-dimensionally. To the ecologist, the hyporheic zone is the area where two
distinct aquatic systems (epigean and hypogean) mix, and energy (e.g.,
temperature, oxygen, carbon) and organic matter (dead or live) are transferred
in all directions. Many stream ecologists now recognize that aquatic,
semi-aquatic, and terrestrial ecosystems are influenced by, if not dependent
upon, the hyporheic zone and its inhabitants. These conclusions have reinforced
the importance of understanding the linkages between the geomorphology and
hydrology of the hyporheic zone and the ecology of the hyporheos. One way to
achieve a robust, interdisciplinary synthesis of hyporheic concepts is to
investigate the 'exchange flows' that link the geochemistry, biology, and
hydrology of the stream with the substrate the forms the hyporheic zone.
In the past decade, the hyporheic zone has been extensively studied. However,
the rate of progress made in understanding the processes within the hyporheic
zone is outpacing the dissemination of the results. A need has developed to
synthesize the results of a variety of studies from various disciplines toward a
more integrative understanding of the hyporheic zone. Furthermore, although the
hyporheic zone has become integrated into some geologists' vocabulary, the ideas
and concepts are still not fully understood or appreciated by the majority of
fluvial scientists, let alone the larger geological community. A topical session
at The Geological Society of America Annual Meeting in Seattle would be an
important step towards this synthesis and help expose the concept of the
hyporheic zone to a wider audience.
Session description:
An interdisciplinary session designed to synthesize and expose concepts of
hyporheic zone, focusing on the 'exchange flows' that link the geochemistry,
biology, and hydrology of the stream with the substrate the forms the hyporheic
zone.
Information about the meeting can be found at
http://www.geosociety.org/meetings/2003/
*************************
Eric Peterson, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Geography-Geology
Illinois State University
Campus Box 4400
Normal, IL 61790
(O) 309-438-7865
(F) 309-438-5310
Date: 5/6
From: Lisa Ely <ely@cwu.edu>
Subject: Paleoflood mtg deadline
Third International Paleoflood Workshop, Hood River, Oregon August 1-7, 2003 Early registration deadline: May 16, 2003 Regular registration deadline: June 13, 2003 Abstract deadline: July 1, 2003 The early registration deadline for the 3rd International Paleoflood Workshop is coming up next week on Friday, May 16! Early registrants receive a discount on regular and guest registration fees. Online registration forms and additional information are available at http://www.nbmg.unr.edu/meetings.htm.
Workshop Schedule:
August 3-4 Main workshop sessions of invited and submitted talks and posters August 1-2 Pre-meeting Columbia River Gorge field trip (optional) of Pleistocene Missoula Flood features and Holocene Columbia River flood deposits August 5-7 Post-meeting raft trip (optional) on the Deschutes River, Oregon, to examine evidence of a variety of large Quaternary flood features and debris flow dams.
NOTE: Space on the post-meeting raft trip is limited. Register soon if you are interested in participating in the raft trip.
Date:
From: William Phillips <William.M.Phillips@ed.ac.uk>
Subject: Positions Available, University of Edinburgh
Positions Available in Physical Geography
School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS JUNE 6, 2003
Environmental Modelling with e-Science
This post will build on existing interests in meteorology, ecology, geology and geography, addressing the enormous e-science and parallel computing opportunities in Edinburgh; particularly in climate modelling, inverse modelling, deformation/tectonics and geomorphology, spatial statistics on a large scale, GIS or remote sensing. The postholder will be expected to make links with major centres overseas and in the UK (such as the Hadley Centre, the Tyndall Centre, and the Centre for Terrestrial Carbon Dynamics).
For further information, please visit the Geography website at http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/
Date: 5/16
From: Tom Farr <tom.farr@jpl.nasa.gov>
Subject: South America DEM released
Today JPL, NASA, NIMA, and USGS have released a 3 arc-sec (approx. 90 m) DEM of the South American continent. The data were acquired by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission in 2000 and processed at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. This data set joins the recently released North America DEM. Note that these are preliminary un-edited research-quality data products and are not intended for use in navigation or other critical, operations-related applications. Users should read the various documentation files available with the data.
The data may be accessed at: ftp://edcsgs9.cr.usgs.gov/pub/data/srtm/ and will be available soon at the USGS Seamless Server: http://seamless.usgs.gov/ Additional information about SRTM data distribution may be found at: http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/srtm/cbanddataproducts.html
NASA and NIMA welcome comments about the data as well as the results of any evaluations or analysis of these data. Please direct any comments or communications to Mike Kobrick at mkobrick@jpl.nasa.gov or Tom Farr at tom.farr@jpl.nasa.gov .
Date: 5/16
From: Jennifer Pierce <jpierce@unm.edu>
Subject: Announcing the Firn-filled, Fan-tastic Flaming Fluvial
FOP!
Attention potential Rocky Mountain Friends of the Pleistocene participants:
We are pleased to announce that the 2003 Rocky Mountain FOP will take place September 5-7 in scenic central Idaho. Highlights will include major debris-flow and flash-flood deposits, a variety of erosional features resulting from recent fires and storms, interpretation of alluvial fan stratigraphy, Pleistocene and Holocene terrace sequences, large-scale Quaternary landscape features, landscape evolution in the Idaho batholith region, and the glacial geology and Quaternary paleoclimatology of the spectacular Sawtooth Mountains. Storm events following recent fires in the South Fork Payette and North Fork Boise basins have both produced new deposits, and have exposed Holocene fire-related debris flows and other fire-related sedimentation events in alluvial fan stratigraphy. These fires also provide an opportunity to examine post-fire responses of hillslopes and channels to storm events. The spectacular topography of the nearby Stanley Basin contains a myriad of glacial features, including moraine sequences, and geomorphic and pedologic records of late Pleistocene glaciations. Fall is a beautiful time of year in central Idaho, and the numerous hot springs along the trip route provide an excellent venue to discuss valley incision rates and the role of debris flows in long-term sediment yields. If you are interested in participating and would like to be added to the email list, please email Jennifer Pierce ( jpierce@unm.edu ). The trip will begin in the South Fork Payette/ North Fork Boise River area, an ~2 hour drive from Boise, Idaho. A campsite for the group will be reserved for Thursday September 4th, and the trip will officially begin on the morning of Friday, September 5th. The trip will end on Sunday the 7th in Ketchum, Idaho (also ~2 hour drive from Boise). Details will be posted soon on Grant Meyer's website (http://epswww.unm.edu/facstaff/gmeyer/)
Yours sincerely,
Jennifer Pierce and Grant Meyer (University of New Mexico)
jpierce@unm.edu ,
gmeyer@unm.edu
Charlie Luce and Tom Black (Rocky Mountain Research Station, Boise)
tblack@fs.fed.us ,
cluce@rmci.net
Glenn Thackray (Idaho State University)
thacglen@isu.edu
Date: 5/21
From: Paul Larson -
larson_p@suu.edu
Subject: Dating alluvial gravels?
Paul Larson - larson_p@suu.edu - to whom responses should be directed.
Can someone give me suggestions on dating techniques for alluvial gravels? I believe that the deposits in which I am interested are too old for radiocarbon. What other techniques might be available?
Thank you,
Paul R. Larson
_____________________________
Date: 5/21
From: Justine Kemp -
justine.kemp@unn.ac.uk
Subject: Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Physical
Geography; Northumbria University
Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Physical Geography
Applied Sciences, Geography, Ref. APSO2/04
The Division of Geography at Northumbria University is seeking to appoint a
Lecturer or Senior Lecturer in Physical Geography. The appointment, which is
available from September 2003 or as soon as possible thereafter, will provide
teaching in support of undergraduate programs in Geography and research in a
lively research environment. Preference will be given to candidates working in
the fields of Fluvial Geomorphology and/or Hydrology. Suitable candidates will
hold or will be near to completion of a PhD.
For an informal discussion about the post potential applicants can contact the
Head of Division, Dr Tony Mellor on +44 (0)191 227 3758 or email
antony.mellor@northumbria.ac.uk
Salary: Grade Lecturer/Senior Lecturer £22,191 - £34,191
Closing date: 5th June 2003
Applications can only be accepted when made on the official form which can be
obtained by telephoning +44 (0)191 227 4321 during office hours or by writing to
Recruitment Services, Human Resources, Northumbria University, Ellison Place,
Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 8ST. Or visit our website:
www.northumbria.ac.uk/vacancies
Please quote reference number. An equal opportunities employer.
Dr Justine Kemp
Lecturer
Division of Geography
University of Northumbria
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 8ST
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)191 227 3748
Fax: +44 (0)191 227 4715
email: justine.kemp@unn.ac.uk
Date: 5/27
From: Denise Reed <djreed@uno.edu>
Subject: Coastal Restoration Conference 1-2 July
2003; Thibodeaux, LA
The Coastal Restoration and Enhancement through Science and Technology
(CREST) program is sponsoring a workshop on Advances in Coastal Habitat Restoration in the Northern Gulf States at 8:30 a.m. July 1-2 at the Nicholls State University Student Union in Thibodeaux, Louisiana, USA
National experts in coastal restoration will discuss such topics as: 1. Using science in coastal restoration; 2. Achieving restoration goals for fish and wildlife resources; 3. Achieving restoration goals for water quality; and 4. Achieving restoration goals for coastal wetlands and vegetation.
The symposium is designed for scientists, restoration practitioners from universities, state and federal agencies and land management organizations. The workshop will consist of plenary talks, panel discussions and a poster session. Complete information on the meeting, including details on registration and accommodations, is available on the CREST Web site at www.gulfcrest.org or by contacting Piers Chapman at (225) 578-0069 or pchapman@lsu.edu .
Date: 5/27
From: David Petley <d.n.petley@durham.ac.uk>
Subject: Post-doc: University of Durham - Landslide
Research
University of Durham
Department of Geography
The post of Post-Doctoral Research Associate
The Department of Geography at the University of Durham has recently received a donation from a benefactor to allow the setting up of a new International Landslide Research Centre. The primary aim of this exciting new initiative to is develop a centre to assist developing countries with landslide problems. Thus, the centre will undertake research programmes in partnership with developing countries to understand landslide problems and to develop techniques by which they might be mitigated; it will provide direct support in the event of landslide disasters triggered by, for example, monsoon rainfall or a seismic event; and it will assist government, commercial and NGO's to develop capacity to deal with landslide problems through the provision of support and training. The Post-Doctoral Research Associate will play a central role in these activities, working with the Director, Dr David Petley, to establish the centre and to develop its capabilities. Thus the research Associate will be expected to develop his/her own research into aspects of landslides in developing countries and to establish the links and support to the developing country partners. The successful candidate will have a track record of research into aspects of landslide processes; landslide delineation and mapping; or landslide hazard and risk assessment. The position will be suited to an individual who has worked in, and has links with, developing countries. Preference will be given to candidates with experience in one or more of the following areas:
- Remote sensing
- GIS and statistical analysis
- Landslide susceptibility, hazard and risk assessment
- Landslide mechanics and processes
- Landslide mitigation
- Landslide education and training
Applicants should have a PhD in Geography, Geology, Civil Engineering or an allied discipline. The successful candidate will undertake considerable amounts of travel in developing countries, and will need to hold a full UK driving licence. Informal enquiries may be made to Dr David Petley, telephone +44 191 334 1909, email d.n.petley@durham.ac.uk
Closing date: 6th June 2003.
Further details are available at: http://www.dur.ac.uk/Personnel/vacancies/A2224.htm
Date: 5/27
From: Kim Schettig -
k.schettig@elsevier.com
Subject: "Geomorphology" notifications
Want to receive "Geomorphology" tables of contents via e-mail as each new issue publishes? Register your e-mail address with ContentsDirect, Elsevier's free e-mail alerting service, and stay on top of newly published research. Register today at http://contentsdirect.elsevier.com/ or send an email to cdsub@elsevier.co.uk .
Femke Wallien, Publisher of Geomorphology, Elsevier, The Netherlands. fwallien@elsevier.com
-------------------------------------------------
Date: 5/27
From: Lisa Cunningham -
lmc8@le.ac.uk
Subject: Measuring Sediment Accumulation Rates
I am a UK based PhD student working on sediment accumulation rates in a
series of small scale agricultural ponds in the semi-arid Chihuahuan Desert, New
Mexico. So far attempts to measure sediment accumulation rates by repeat surveys
and coring have proved unsuccessful. Does anyone know of any dating technique
that can be used to date sediment less that 20 years old and to a resolution of
a year (or less)? An alternative approach may be to use GPR (Ground-Penetrating
Radar) so if anyone knows if this may be a successful technique for ponds that
are dry during the summer months, then I would appreciate any advice you have.
Many thanks,
Lisa Cunningham
Department of Geography
University of Leicester
University Road
Leicester
LE1 7RH
United Kingdom
Email: lmc8@le.ac.uk
Date: 5/28
From: Ian Roach <Ian.Roach@anu.edu.au>
Subject: CRC Regolith Symposia 2003
ADVANCES IN REGOLITH 2003
Dear Colleagues,
I am pleased to announce that the Cooperative Research Centre for Landscape
Environments and Mineral Exploration is hosting three regional regolith symposia
in Australia in late 2003:
Central Symposium-Adelaide University, 13-14 November 2003 Eastern
Symposium-Australian National University, 19-21 November 2003 Western
Symposium-Curtin University of Technology, 24-25 November 2003
Each symposium will address the strategic themes of CRC LEME, which include: ·
Improving our understanding of regolith processes and landscape evolution; ·
Making exploration geochemistry work through cover; · Developing geophysical
techniques to interpret regolith architecture; · Using regolith knowledge to
enhance prospectivity in geological regions; · Developing methods to map and
predict salinity with outcomes linked to mitigation and remediation.
Additional special themes will also be addressed at each different node
including:
· Biological Factors in Regolith Formation (ANU);
· Acid Sulphate and Saline Regolith (Adelaide University)
· Geophysical Imaging and Dating of the Regolith (Curtin University of
Technology).
This invitation extends to all regolith or regolith-related discipline
researchers in Australasia. Invitees include Honours and postgraduate research
students and also professionals working in regolith research within
universities, state and federal research institutions, retirees and the general
regolith geoscience community. Presenters do not necessarily have to be
affiliates of CRC LEME.
Registrants are invited, in the first instance, to attend the closest symposium
unless they wish to present in one of the special themes (above). Abstracts for
all three symposia will be published as a single, fully refereed CRC LEME
Report, "Advances in Regolith 2003". Abstract submissions close 31 August,
registration closes 31 October.
Further information and registration forms are available in the First Circular
on the CRC LEME WWW site at
http://crcleme.org.au/
So please, tell your colleagues, tell your students, tell your friends, and come
along to one of the symposia! I am sure that each of the symposia will be even
more successful than the first regional regolith conference held in Canberra
last year.
With best wishes,
Ian Roach, Supervising Editor
Dr Ian Roach
CRC LEME/MTEC-Minerals Education Australia Lecturer in Regolith Geology
CRC LEME
Department of Geology
Australian National University
CANBERRA ACT 0200
AUSTRALIA
Phone: (02) 6125 0030 (International: +61 2 6125 0030)
Fax: (02) 6125 5544 (International: +61 2 6125 5544)
Email: Ian.Roach@anu.edu.au
Date:
From:
Subject: