the Crafoord Prize to three Earth Science students
2018-06-25
May 24, the Crafoord Prize in Geoscience was awarded in Lund.
At that time, research funds were also distributed to young researchers.
Three of the five grants went to researchers from the Dept of Earth Sciences.
Marcus Wallin, Rebekka Steffen and Anna Neubeck.
Congratulations!
News archive 2017
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Ocean Island Workshop La Palma Edition
In December 2018, eight scientists from five research institutions met on the island of La Palma (Canary Islands) for a workshop on Ocean Island volcanism.
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Märklig signal från Madagaskar
Förmiddagen den 11 november nådde ovanliga seismiska signaler våra mätstationer i Sverige.
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New mineral named after Professor at the Department of Earth Sciences.
Russian scientists have discovered a new mineral from Namibia and named it after Erik Jonsson.
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The unintended consequences of dams and reservoirs
An international team of drought scientists show that while many dams and reservoirs are built, or expanded, to alleviate droughts and water shortages, they can paradoxically contribute to make them worse.
The study is published in Nature Sustainability.
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Earthquake in Gävle October 20th
An earthquake with magnitude 3.0 occurred at 13:57 on October 20 in the northern parts of Gävle. The earthquake occurred relatively shallow, about 5 km deep, and was felt strongly in the immediate area as a distinct shake and/or as a loud rumble. So far we have received thirty reports to SNSN (Swedish National Seismological Network), all from Gävle or near Gävle. The earthquake have thus not been felt only locally. A small aftershock occurred at 10:36 on October 22. Despite it measuring only a magnitude of 0.4 it was perceived by at least one person.
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The Natural Hazards Day
Workshop remembering the Vajont Dam disaster
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Conscientious theories about evolution may be wrong
"History is written by the victors: The effect of the push of the past on the fossil record"
Graham Budd from Uppsala University and Richard Mann at University of Leeds has been published in Evolution.
Opabinia regalis - one of the most famous fossils to appear in the “Cambrian Explosion” some 510 million years ago, when animal life seems to have explosively diversified. But is this pattern an illusion?
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Documentary about expedition in the Canadian Arctic.
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New book on the geology of Alnö.
The Alnö Carbonatite Complex, Central Sweden.
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Multi-level magma plumbing at Agung and Batur volcanoes increases risk of hazardous eruptions on Bali.
Earth Scientists from Uppsala published Scientific Reports (Nature)
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Multi-level magma plumbing at Agung and Batur volcanoes increases risk of hazardous eruptions.
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Malgorzata Moczydlowska-Vidal
Professor i tillämpad paleontologi ser tillbaka på en lång och rik forskarkariär.
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Generous software donation to Uppsala University
Petroleum Experts generously supports Uppsala University in their research and teaching by donating free academic licenses.
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the Crafoord Prize to three Earth Science students
May 24, the Crafoord Prize in Geoscience was awarded in Lund.
At that time, research funds were also distributed to young researchers.
Three of the five grants went to researchers from the Dept of Earth Sciences.
Marcus Wallin, Rebekka Steffen and Anna Neubeck.
Congratulations!
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Nermina Saracevic was awarded the Global Swede diploma
On Tuesday 8 May, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in cooperation with the Swedish Institute, organized the Global Swede diploma ceremony for the eighth consecutive year.
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An international award dedicated to visiting professor Chin-Fu Tsang
Professor Chin-Fu Tsang, long-term visiting professor with us from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has got a distinguished international award, the ‘Chin-Fu Tsang Coupled Processes Award’ named after him.
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Steffi Burchardt interviewed in the radio
Steffi Burchardt interviewed in national radio about her volcano research
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Represent the Department of Earth Sciences at the traditional River Rafting!
Geoflotten 2017 "The Hydrological Cycle". Photo: Börje Dahrén We need a team of two to four students who wants to represent the Department of Earth Sciences at this years River Rafting event on Valborg, April 30!
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Möt våra alumner från Civilingenjörsprogrammet i miljö och vattenteknik!
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Möt våra alumner från kandidatprogrammet i geovetenskap!
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"I've never stopped speaking to rocks"
Valentin Troll’s specialisation lies in identifying processes inside volcanoes based on their rocks, such as here by the Kawah Ijen crater in East Java, Indonesia. Photo: Lothar Schwarzkopf When as a young physics student Valentin Troll caught sight of a volcanic rock during a geology course, something strange happened. “The rock started to at first gently, then more and more clearly, answer my questions in a language I could suddenly understand.” Over 20 years later, the volcanologist still finds himself captivated by the stories of rocks.
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UU delegation at climate conference COP23 in Bonn
This year, the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP23) will be held in Bonn, Germany, and hosted by the government of Fiji. CSD and CEMUS at the Department of Earth Sciences send a delegation consisting of 17 participants from 7 countries, and representing students as well as professors.
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Karin Högdahl och Erik Jonsson deltar i ett nytt H2020-projekt
Institutionen för geovetenskaper är med i ett unikt internationellt samarbetsprojekt med deltagare från indiustrin, akademin och statliga myndigheter - X-MINE!
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Major EU funding for raw materials research at Uppsala University
The bioreactor in Kiruna which is now being scaled up in the NITREM project.Photo: Albin Nordström Three EU projects that include Uppsala University, one of which is led from Uppsala University in the EIT RawMaterials innovation initiative, have recently been awarded funding for the period of 2018–2021. The budget for the project led by Uppsala University is EUR 4.8 million, of which EUR 2.5 million will be financed by participating mining company LKAB.
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En geologisk expedition till arktiska Kanada
I somras var vår forskare Jarek Majka på en forskningsresa till Ellesmereön i arktiska Kanada.
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Forskarprofilen. Professor Anna Rutgersson
”Det finns mycket att arbeta med, både nationellt och globalt, för att skapa en bättre värld för våra barn och barnbarn”, säger Anna Rutgersson, professor i meteorologi vid institutionen för geovetenskaper och rektorsråd för hållbar utveckling. Foto: Mikael Wallerstedt Anna Rutgersson vill skapa mötesplatser och engagemang för hållbar utveckling. Med det nyinrättade hållbarhetsrådet hoppas hon att det blir enklare att nå ut till hela universitetet.