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Tag Archives: British Science Association
Whisky on the rocks
No trip to Aberdeen would be complete without incorporating Scotland’s most famous export (apart from shortbread and Andy Murray). Luckily, we had a valid geological reason too – the link between whisky and geology is well known.
Posted in Events, Out in the field
Tagged Aberdeen, British Science Association, British Science Festival, climate change, geology, history, whisky
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Flippin’ Earth
The Earth’s magnetic poles might feel like a constant – north is north, south is south – but they turn out to be a lot more complicated than that, as we found out yesterday in our event at the British … Continue reading
Communicating geology in the digital age
When the news broke on Friday that a new Icelandic eruption could be on the way, it didn’t take long for it to spread. This hasn’t always been the case. In its early years, the physics of geological communication was … Continue reading
Posted in History
Tagged British Science Association, communication, eruption, geology, history, outreach, technology, volcanoes
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Sherlock Holmes to CSI: how geologists help solve crimes
‘You see but you do not observe’ So said Sherlock Holmes, frequently, to Dr Watson. To the forensic geologist, this is a useful tool – though criminals are becoming more forensically aware thanks to programmes like CSI, they can only … Continue reading
British Science Festival, 10 – 15 September
We’re heading off to the annual smorgasbord of science that is the British Science Festival next week. This year’s festival is in Bradford, and as usual, there will be an array of geology-themed events on offer. We look forward to … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged BGS, Bradford, British Science Association, British Science Festival, Forensic Geoscience Group, outreach
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