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Past events
The European Alps and Plate Tectonics : A rocky relationship »
Although the Alps are typically used as a “fossil” convergent margin akin to modern oceanic subduction zones, we will explore the geological record which suggests instead that the Alps might be better understood in terms of continental tectonics, namely extreme intracontinental extension, ultra-slow plate separation and compression of hyper-extended continental domains and we will discuss possible consequences.
Craton Stability: What’s Thickness (and shape) Got To Do With It. »
I will summarize the connections between craton thickness and (in)stability, the limits on craton thickness, and the consequences of long-lived, thick lithosphere.
230Th/U burial dating of ostrich eggshell, a new chronometer for Pleistocene terrestrial strata »
Measuring eggshells to constrain age for Middle-Late Pleistocene paleoanthropological sites beyond the ~50 ka 14C limit
An overview of ENSO teleconnections »
How ENSO is projected to change in a warming world.
Scholarly information services for RSES »
Join Library staff from Hancock and Digital Scholarship as they introduce information resources available to support your research.
StuCon2020 »
The RSES virtual Student Conference 2020 (StuCon2020) will be held via zoom from the 14th to 16th of September. All at RSES are welcome!
Characterising Earth structure from seismic data »
As part of our RSES Seminar Series, please join Brian Kennett as he talks about updated models that help better our understanding of the Earth.
Internal tide energy pathways at the coast »
The turbulent dissipation and mixing associated with internal waves form a critical component of ocean physics, setting abyssal stratifications and determining the rate at which the deepest waters of the global overturning circulation rise.
Mainland Australia's next volcanic eruption: Insights into future activity from volcanology, petrology, Indigenous knowledge and public...
The last volcanic eruptions in mainland Australia took place around 4,500-5,000 years ago and were witnessed by Indigenous Australians.
