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What data types in geoscience would be amenable to being listened to?
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I've been pretty bad lately with keeping up new geoscience-related blogs out there.
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Peter Schultz, who teaches geoscience at Brown University, has done much of this research.
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Some blogging housekeeping I've been pretty bad lately with keeping up new geoscience-related blogs out there.
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I don't have the answer to this…I'm actually posting this to get help from my geoscience blogging colleagues.
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I got really excited when I saw Callan's idea for this month's The Accretionary Wedge geoscience blog carnival.
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On most Mondays I pick five posts from the previous week in the geoscience blogosphere that caught my eye.
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I apologize to regular readers wanting some geoscience posts...
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Most geoscience departments require a field camp credit for a degree (at least they did in the mid 90s).
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The geoblogosphere's strongest link to that community is Chris over at Highly Allochthonous...and he's doing a great job of blogging about geoscience-related topics.
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And, as always, the geoblogosphere ticker on the sidebar will keep you updated on the latest and greatest in the geoscience blogging community.
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Raymond Durrheim, a geoscience professor at the University of the Witwatersrand explained that the illegal miners have little understanding of the underground rock formations.
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But it is also meant to highlight the importance of Ireland's geoscience sector, says Dr Peadar McArdle, the director of the Geological Survey of Ireland.
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The first image below (from the IFREMER marine geoscience website) is a perspective view of southeastern France, Corsica, and the sea floor in between.
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Callan's recent post about the results of his geoscience blogging survey reminded me that my second year of blogging was coming to a close...
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Their study is published in the latest issue of Nature Geoscience.