Geobulletin alpha

The 2016 Lyell meeting – Palaeoinformatics 

The Geological Society’s 2016 Lyell Meeting, which takes place on 9 March, will look at palaeoninformatics – the information technology used to manage, preserve and distribute palaeontological data ‘Palaeontological data is our record of life on earth, and of the … Continue reading

Imaggeo on Mondays: Three coloured pools 

With the Imaggeo Photo Contest opening last week, what better than feature one of the 2015 competition finalists as this week’s Imaggeo on Mondays image. In this post, Irene Angeluccetti, author of the photograph, writes about the threatened ecosystem of Mono Lake. If you’ve been inspired by Irene’s photograph, why not entre the photo contest for your chance to win a free registration to the General Assembly in 2017? You can find out more by reading this blog post. On a brief stop on the [...]

Contemporous Trace and Body Fossils in Pleistocene Australia 

Contemporaneous Trace and Body Fossils from a Late Pleistocene Lakebed in Victoria, Australia, Allow Assessment of Bias in the Fossil Record Authors: 1. Aaron Bruce Camens (a) 2. Stephen Paul Carey Affiliations: a. Biological Sciences, Flinders University, Bedford Park, Australia b. Centre for Environmental Management, School of Science, Information Technology

Water Risks for Industry in India – New Report from Columbia Water Center 

Companies globally are increasingly focused on the emerging risk of water scarcity, and so are their investors. The combination of rising populations, rapid economic growth in developing countries, and climate variability is triggering enormous water availability challenges around the world. We are at a critical juncture where the crises of food, energy and water, commodity price volatility, energy reliability, and fears of whether food production will be enough calls for a rethinking of our [...]

Ehealth - Courtyard gets no more money 

ArticleI've been following this story because I've been involved, and it's hilarious!To summarize for foreign guests who will never believe this:Health care is generally 20 years behind everyone else in information technology (IT). That's because doctors, like lawyers are throwbacks. They like scribbling incomprehensible notes so that nobody can hold them for anything. Each year, many