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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20210414T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20210414T210000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20210316T130326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210316T130326Z
UID:1062-1618430400-1618434000@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA Lecture on 14th April 2021 by Jennifer Scully (NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory)
DESCRIPTION:Title: “There and Back Again: A Geologist’s Tale of Planetary Exploration”\nAbstract: In this talk\, I will give an overview of the NASA missions I have taken part in\, focusing on the planetary geology investigations that derive from the mission data. I will begin with the Dawn mission\, which used an ion propulsion–driven spacecraft to orbit and explore two of the largest objects in the asteroid belt\, Vesta and Ceres. Vesta is a largely dry body with a basaltic crust\, which has been modified over millions of years by meteorite impacts and fracturing/faulting. Scientific investigations of Vesta are greatly aided by the presence of samples of Vesta that have fallen to the Earth as meteorites. Ceres is the only dwarf planet in the inner solar system and is the largest object in the asteroid belt. There is a relatively large amount of water ice just underneath Ceres’ surface; it is likely that a subsurface ocean once existed within Ceres. Salt-rich pockets of the relict subsurface ocean are likely present in the subsurface today and drive the formation of spectacularly bright salt formations and an isolated mountain. I will then discuss Jupiter’s icy moon Europa\, which contains a present-day\, extensive subsurface ocean of great interest to the astrobiological community. I am currently working on the Europa Clipper mission\, which will\, in the near future\, investigate Europa via multiple flybys. I will finish by talking about mission concepts I have participated in to explore a variety of planetary bodies via landing and/or sample return.  \nBiography: Dr Jennifer Scully is a scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in California\, which is funded by NASA and managed by the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). She graduated with a B.A. in Science (Geology) from Trinity College Dublin in 2010\, after enjoying her time in the Museum Building and on field trips around Ireland\, Scotland and Spain. She then moved to the U.S. to pursue a Ph.D. in geology at the University of California\, Los Angeles (UCLA)\, which focused on planetary geology. During her time at UCLA\, Jennifer worked on NASA’s Dawn mission\, which at the time was exploring the asteroid Vesta. After graduating from UCLA in 2015\, Jennifer became a Caltech postdoctoral scholar based at JPL and continued her work on the Dawn mission\, which had then moved on to orbiting and studying dwarf planet Ceres. Since becoming a JPL scientist in 2017\, Jennifer has become involved with the Clipper mission to Jupiter’s icy moon/ocean world Europa. She has also worked on a variety of mission concepts for the exploration of Europa\, Ceres\, comets and asteroids by landers and sample return.  \nDate and Time: Wednesday\, 14 April 2021\, between 19:00 and 20:00 via Zoom.\nTo Register: send an e-mail to irishgeologicalassociation@gmail.com BEFORE the 14th April 2021 at 1pm. \nA Zoom link will be sent on the day to those who have registered.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-lecture-on-14th-april-2021-by-jennifer-scully-nasa-jet-propulsion-laboratory-2/
CATEGORIES:Lectures
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=:
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20210623T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20210623T210000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20210615T121009Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210615T121009Z
UID:1087-1624478400-1624482000@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA Lecture on 23rd June 2021 at 7pm - "Mary Anning: Her Life and Times"  by Dr. Ed Jarvis (University College Cork)
DESCRIPTION:We are delighted to announce our next lecture from Dr. Ed Jarvis taking place on Wednesday 23rd June at 7pm via Zoom! \nAbstract: Mary Anning (1799–1847\, living her entire life in Lyme Regis\, Dorset\, England) made major contributions to palaeontology in the first half of the 19th century. However\, coming from a working-class background\, she had no formal scientific education and she found herself working at a time when it was very hard for a female scientist to be taken seriously. This talk will explore the nature of Mary’s contributions to geology\, both in her work as a gifted amateur palaeontologist and in the positive influence as a role model that she had on subsequent generations of women\, not only scientists. \nDr David Edward Jarvis grew up exposed to Mary Anning’s legacy in the West Country of England before joining the Geology Department in UCC some 35 years ago. \nDate and Time:\nWednesday\, 23rd June 2021\, between 19:00 and 20:00 via Zoom.\nTo Register:\nPlease e-mail info@geology.ie BEFORE 1pm on 23rd June 2021 \nZoom link will be sent to those registered on the day of the lecture. \nLooking forward to seeing many of you there!
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-lecture-on-23rd-june-2021-at-7pm-mary-anning-her-life-and-times-by-dr-ed-jarvis-university-college-cork/
CATEGORIES:Lectures
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20210922T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20210922T210000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20210909T170351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210909T170351Z
UID:1176-1632340800-1632344400@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA Lecture on 22 September 2021 - 7pm: Triassic Tales from an Arid Ireland by Dr Shane Tyrrell (NUI Galway)
DESCRIPTION:Triassic Tales from an Arid Ireland \nBy Dr Shane Tyrrell (NUI Galway)\n\nWhen: Wednesday 22nd September 2021\, 7pm\nWhere: Online via Zoom\nAll welcome! \nAbstract: During the Triassic period (252–201 Ma)\, Ireland lay ~20° north of the equator in the arid to semi-arid interior of the Pangea Supercontinent. Desert conditions\, dominated by wind-blown sand systems\, were punctuated by seasonal precipitation which drove large-scale\, ephemeral\, fluvial systems from mountainous hinterlands into parched basin interiors. The deposited sandstones now form an important resource – they are reservoirs for hydrocarbons\, aquifers for groundwater\, potential sources of geothermal heating\, and sites for carbon sequestration. This talk aims to show how provenance techniques\, based on signals in individual sand grains\, have led to new models for Triassic palaeogeography. These reconstructions shed new light on this part of Irish geological history\, while also providing insight into how climate\, topography\, and geography have combined to produce a regionally significant\, and economically important\, sandstone. \nYou can download a short flyer for this lecture to send to whoever you wish HERE or a detailed abstract and bio HERE. \nTo Register click HERE or send an e-mail to info@geology.ie \nZoom details will be sent on the day to those who have registered. \n  \nPhoto by Sharad Bhat on Unsplash
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-lecture-on-22-september-2021-7pm-triassic-tales-from-an-arid-ireland-by-dr-shane-tyrrell-nui-galway/
CATEGORIES:Lectures
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20211027T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20211027T210000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20211011T064848Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211011T064848Z
UID:1181-1635364800-1635368400@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA Lecture\, 27 October: Evolution and Resources of the Sedimentary Basins of Central Algeria by Dr Kara English (UCD)
DESCRIPTION:FULL ABSTRACT \nThe evolution of the sedimentary basins in Algeria began with the amalgamation of the Gondwana supercontinent. By the Upper Cambrian\, the northern margin of Gondwana was open to the Proto Tethys\, leading to the deposition of a vast clastic Cambro– dominated sequence from the Ordovician onwards. The Saharan platform was segmented into NStrending basins due to the Hercynian orogeny\, and intervening uplifts. The resultant basins evolved variably\, particularly with the development of an extensive Triassic saltbasin across much of the northeast sector. Large-scale uplift (1-3 km) of intracratonic highs in the central platform during the Eocene\, including the Hoggar Massif\, further changed the geometry of the northwestern African basins\, due to extensive exhumation\, erosion and tilting. Late Eocene exhumation had a major impact on the region ’ s hydrogeological regime and petroleum systems due to structural modification and fluid remigration. Algeria remains an important and fascinating region in terms of resources including Saharan aquifers\, petroleum\, and carbon storage. \nBIOGRAPHY \nDr Kara English has a BSc from the University of Victoria (Canada) and a PhD in basin analysis from the University of Manchester (UK)\, where she focussed on the exhumation history of Algerian sedimentary basins. Kara started her career in the petroleum industry in Canada and has since worked on projects in over 40 countries throughout North\, South\, and Central America; Europe; Africa\, and the middle East. She was also a technical lead for the government and industry initiative that redefined the stratigraphic framework of Ireland s offshore sedimentary basins and is a founding member of the Stratigraphic Commission of Offshore Ireland. Kara is currently Assistant Professor of Sedimentology at UCD and lead of the Sustainable GeoEnergy Research Group\, which focusses on energy transition research and our energy future. On weekends she can mostly likely be found on the sideline of a football or hockey pitch. \nWhen: Wednesday 27th October\, 2021\, 7pm \nWhere: TO REGISTER CLICK Online via Zoom HERE or send an email to info@geology.ie \nAll Welcome! Zoom details will be sent on the day to those who have registered.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-lecture-27-october-evolution-and-resources-of-the-sedimentary-basins-of-central-algeria-by-dr-kara-english-ucd/
CATEGORIES:Lectures
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20221012T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20221012T200000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20220914T123653Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221003T114452Z
UID:2133-1665601200-1665604800@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA Lecture - 12th October\, 7pm - “Lost Songs: Reconstructing Insect Stridulation Sounds from the Middle Jurassic” by Charlie Woodrow\, University of Lincoln\, UK
DESCRIPTION:Irish Geological Association Lecture \n\n\n\n“Lost Songs: Reconstructing Insect Stridulation Sounds from the Middle Jurassic” \n\n\n\nBy Charlie Woodrow (University of Lincoln\, UK) \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAbstract: This talk aims to demonstrate how it is possible to reconstruct the sounds made by extinct Jurassic Period bush-crickets and their relatives. Ordinarily\, the ecology and behaviour of an organism’s life history do not fossilize: thus\, this can only be studied by combining our knowledge of extant species with unique fossil data to infer potential ecological interactions. This is particularly challenging for investigations of acoustic ecology\, because sound production organs are rarely fossilized and often not well enough understood to infer acoustic signals from geometry alone. Here\, I show how it is possible to reconstruct the sounds made by extinct ensiferan insects (Orthoptera) from a model that starts with a 150-year-old museum specimen and ends with an application to a 165-million-year-old fossil relative. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBiography \n\n\n\nCharlie Woodrow\n\n\n\nCharlie is a third-year PhD student at the University of Lincoln (UK) studying the evolution of bush-cricket acoustic communication. His project covers a range of topics\, including comparative morphometrics of insect ears\, the mechanics of sound production\, the biophysics of hearing\, and insect behaviour. Through collaborations and grants\, Charlie has started to apply his knowledge of insects and acoustics to palaeontology\, with ongoing projects on directional hearing in theropods\, biophysical measurements of hearing in fossil orthopterans\, and reconstructing the sounds of extinct insects. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate and Time: Wednesday\, 12 October 2022\, between 19:00 pm and 20:00 via Zoom. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTo Register: register for this lecture here (in case of issue\, please send an e-mail to  info@geology.ie) \n\n\n\nA Zoom link will be sent on the day to those who have registered.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-lecture-12th-october-charlie-woodrow-university-of-lincoln-uk/
CATEGORIES:Lectures
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://geology.ie/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/IGA-talk-2022-10-12-tease-photo-scaled.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230328T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230328T200000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20230314T194555Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230314T194651Z
UID:2193-1680030000-1680033600@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA Lecture : "From Ordovician Oceans to Holocene Houses: Three Geological Stories from a Data Manager's Perspective" by Dr Una Farrell (Trinity College Dublin)
DESCRIPTION:Abstract:  \n\n\n\nThere is a global push to make scientific data open and accessible. Here\, I talk about three projects which differ greatly in terms of scope and aims\, but which have some common ground in terms of data sharing and structure. First is the ‘Sedimentary Geochemistry and Paleoenvironments Project’ (SGP) – a large collaborative research consortium\, which aims to answer questions about deep-time environmental change. Second is ‘Stonebuilt Ireland’\, a project which links Irish heritage sites with building stones and quarries. Third is a new project to digitize the TCD Geological Museum collections and make those records available through local and global data portals. In each case\, I will outline project goals and highlights so far\, and briefly review the data-wrangling going on behind the scenes.  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBiography:   \n\n\n\nUna Farrell\n\n\n\nUna did a BA in Geology at TCD and a PhD at Yale University\, working in upstate New York onexceptionally preserved trilobites. She was Collection Manager of Invertebrate Palaeontology at theBiodiversity Institute in Kansas for four years\, followed by two years as a lab/data manager atStanford University in California\, where she worked with Dr. Erik Sperling to set up the database forthe ‘Sedimentary Geochemistry and Paleoenvironments Project (SGP)’. She is currently back at TCDas a research fellow. She teaches palaeontology\, works at the TCD Geological Museum and on thedatabase for ‘Stonebuilt Ireland’\, which is a project led by Dr. Patrick Wyse Jackson and Dr. LouiseCaulfield in collaboration with the Office of Public Works and Geological Survey Ireland. Una alsocontinues to work remotely for the SGP project. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate and Time: Tuesday\, 28 March 2023\, between 19:00 pm and 20:00 via Zoom. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTo Register: send an e-mail to  info@geology.ie  \n\n\n\nA Zoom link will be sent on the day to those who have registered.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-lecture-una-farrell/
CATEGORIES:Lectures
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://geology.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Una-Farrell-photo.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230628T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230628T200000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20230622T133030Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230627T080515Z
UID:2259-1687978800-1687982400@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA VIRTUAL LECTURE: Middle Devonian Fish Fauna from SW Ireland:  New Palaeontology and Euramerican Geological Heritage
DESCRIPTION:Dr Vincent Dupret (Uppsala University\, Sweden) \n\n\n\nTO REGISTER please send an e-mail to info@geology.ie or please fill in the form HERE \n\n\n\nAbstract:  \n\n\n\nThe Middle Devonian of southwest Ireland is represented by rocks from the Old Red Sandstone (ORS) continent (~385 Ma) which have yielded a spectacular Greenschist facies ancient fish fauna. The most abundant fossil bones\, found both on the Iveragh Peninsula and on Valentia Island\, are those of a new species of the antiarch placoderm (bony fish) Bothriolepis. This Genus is simultaneously loved and loathed by palaeontologists: its ~100 species has precluded any clear classification of the Genus\, yet Bothriolepis is a very useful stratigraphic and palaeogeographic indicator. I will present a new phylogeny for Bothriolepis and an X-ray analysis of other\, previously published\, fish fossils from SW Ireland\, which has revealed several big surprises: for example\, a supposed fin spine from an Acanthodian (“spiny shark”) turns out to be the fang of a giant lobe-finned fish (a Sarcopterygian). These taxa from SW Ireland are the first of their kind from the Euramerican Old Red Sandstone (ORS)\, demonstrating Ireland’s new-found geological heritage for these Irish fossils and localities. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBiography:   \n\n\n\nDr Vincent DuPret\n\n\n\nDR VINCENT DUPRET obtained his PhD at the National Museum of Natural\nHistory in Paris (France) in 2003. He then secured several positions as a\nresearcher or teacher around the world (France\, Sweden\, China\, Australia).\nHe is now finishing a research contract at Uppsala University (Sweden).\nVincent is deeply interested both in the natural world and in cultural heritage\,\nsomething his students say is fresh and appreciated by his students. Vincent\nteaches best practice techniques in palaeontology and in research ethics\,\nwith the aim of helping to create a fairer and more sustainable world. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate and Time: Wednesday\, 28 June 2023\, 19:00 pm via Zoom. \n\n\n\nTo Register: send an e-mail to  info@geology.ie  or please fill in the form HERE  \n\n\n\nA Zoom link will be sent on the day to those who have registered.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-virtual-lecture-middle-devonian-fish-fauna-from-sw-ireland-new-palaeontology-and-euramerican-geological-heritage/
CATEGORIES:Events,Lecture,Lectures
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20231115T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20231115T200000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20231108T220850Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231115T014907Z
UID:2685-1700074800-1700078400@geology.ie
SUMMARY:New Ways to Hunt Down Irish Zn-Pb Mineralisation
DESCRIPTION:Irish Geological Association Lecture – Zoom only\n\n\n\n\n\nDr Aileen Doran (iCRAG UCD) \n\n\n\nTO REGISTER please send an e-mail to info@geology.ie  \n\n\n\nAbstract:  \n\n\n\nMetals such as zinc\, lead and copper are crucial for society\, but there are many challenges remaining in how we explore and discover these important deposits. This talk will provide an update on recent geochemistry research across the southern Irish Zn–Pb ore field\, introducing two techniques that could help us to identify hidden mineralisation. The two new techniques are pyrite geochemistry and carbonate isotope analysis\, focusing on minerals closely associated with mineralisation. These techniques provide a better understanding of the formation of the impressive Irish Zn–Pb deposits; the results can be used as new pathfinders to find additional Irish mineralisation. Internationally\, knowledge taken from the Irish studies can be applied to help search for metals in other settings and other countries. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBiography:   \n\n\n\nDr Aileen Doran (iCRAG UCD)\n\n\n\nAileen finished her PhD on Irish Zn–Pb mineralization in 2021 at University College Dublin (UCD) and is currently back in UCD as a post-doctoral researcher with iCRAG studying Cu–Co deposits of the Zambian Copperbelt. Aileen’s research focuses on understanding sediment and ore formation/alteration; hydrothermal fluid processes\, including sources\, mixing and modification; and on testing geochemical methods as vectors towards mineralisation. Before joining UCD\, Aileenmworked at Geological Survey Ireland as a graduate geologist on the Tellus project\, after finishing her undergraduate degree in geology at University College Cork in 2015.Aileen actively promotes geology as an accessible and  representative field for all\, and she is currently Director of the Equality\, Diversity and Inclusion in Geoscience (EDIG) project\, a global virtual initiative. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate and Time: Wednesday\, 15 November 2023\, 19:00 pm via Zoom. \n\n\n\nTo Register: send an e-mail to  info@geology.ie \n\n\n\nA Zoom link will be sent on the day to those who have registered.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/thingnew-ways-to-hunt-down-irish-zn-pb-mineralisation/
CATEGORIES:Events,Lecture,Lectures
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20250429T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20250429T200000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20250421T131855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250421T131857Z
UID:3117-1745951400-1745956800@geology.ie
SUMMARY:IGA 2025 AGM and Council Nominations
DESCRIPTION:Irish Geological Association Annual General Meeting \n\n\n\n\n\nDublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS)\, 5 Merrion Square\, Dublin 2 \n\n\n\nIn person and by ZoomDate: Tuesday\, 29th April from 6.30pm
URL:https://geology.ie/event/iga-2025-agm-and-council-nominations/
LOCATION:Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS)\, 5 Merrion Square\, Dublin 2
CATEGORIES:Events,Lecture,Lectures,other,Other event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20250726T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20250726T170000
DTSTAMP:20260408T201055
CREATED:20250618T095435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250711T220647Z
UID:3216-1753524000-1753549200@geology.ie
SUMMARY:The 3rd Annual IGA Visit to the Royal Irish Academy (RHA) Annual Art Exhibition 2025
DESCRIPTION:Leader Bill Sheppard \n\n\n\n\n\nBill Sheppard\, having attended the opening of the Exhibition\, is delighted to confirm that this year’s RHA Annual Art Exhibition has much to offer the geological enquiring mind. Many of Ireland’s  leading Irish artists again exhibit works on which to base discussion of the geological aspects within their works. The exhibition also affords the opportunity to enjoy/be challenged by the range of art on show.  Artist-members of the IGA are particularly welcome.
URL:https://geology.ie/event/the-3rd-annual-iga-visit-to-the-royal-irish-academy-rha-annual-art-exhibition-2025/
CATEGORIES:Field trip,Field Trips,Lecture,Lectures,other,Other event
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