Lecture
Image: Geological Survey Ireland Online map Viewer Leader: Dr. Charlotte Du Pleissis Start time: Saturday 17th June, 9.30am for 10am departure Initial Meeting place: Holy Cross Church Dunfanaghy on the N5…
Lecture
By Dr Paul Rondelez (Consultant Metallurgical Archaeologist) Abstract: Since 2018, Irish iron ores have been smelted into high-grade ironand steel at the annual Furnace Festival. My talk will detail the history of t…
Lecture
Credit: Alphonse Dousseau/Wikiwand Leaders: Dr. Alison Orr & Dr Gerry Baker(both of Arup) TO REGISTER please fill in the form HERE Registration is on a first come, first served basis ABSTRACT Glen o…
Lecture
Please note you can attend this lecture via Zoom but also in-person at Museum 4, Museum Building, Trinity College Dublin (arrive at 18:30). Abstract Geology and Art have always been closely linked. In the…
Lecture
In-Person!Pearse Street LibraryPearse StreetDublin 2(AGM from 6pm via Zoom also) Please join us and experience our wonderful Rock Roadshow! We've toured this around to a few libraries and will continue to do so…
Lecture
Abstract: There 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 …
Lecture
Abstract The main aim of this talk is to provide an accessible introduction and a brief history of the collection of Plio-Pleistocene fossils from the foothills of the Himalaya, also known as the ‘Siwaliks’ or ‘Siwali…
Lecture
Annual Joint Geological Association Lecture: Prof. Phil Gibbard, University of Cambridge, and Secretary General of the International Commission on Stratigraphy will talk on “The Anthropocene: to be or not to be, t…
Lecture
The Beer Temple (aka The Oak)
IGA Member's Night Geology Table Quiz Hosted By Quiz Master Frank(Frank Clissman, IGA Council Memberand Walking Geological Encyclopedia) Saturday 10th December 2022 @ 6pmLocation: Downstairs @ The Beer Temple (ak…
Lecture
Abstract: During the late Devonian, about 360 million years ago, Ireland was a tropical paradise. On land, the plants ruled the continents, accompanied by micro-organisms and early relatives of the spiders, millipede…
