Any purchases made on Amazon through the link below, results in a small donation being made to our society. This costs you nothing, but would really help the society and would be greatly appreciated. Read more
25
Nov
The Micropalaeontological Society
All posts tagged Amazon
Aug
27
Thu
UK IODP Annual Meeting 2020
Present your IODP-related research and find out more about up-coming expeditions as well as the development of the new 2050 Science Framework
Keynote presentations
Professor Tina van De Flierdt (Imperial College)
Dr Ake Fagereng (Cardiff University)
Dr Roz Coggon (University of Southampton)
The digital meeting will be spread over three sessions:
- 1pm to 3pm, Thursday 27th August 2020
- 10 am to 12pm Friday 28th August 2020
- 2.30 pm to 4.30 pm Friday 28th August 2020
Talks and posters about ICDP and joint IODP-ICDP science are very welcome. PhD Students and Early Career Researchers are particularly encouraged to submit abstracts. Prizes will be available for students hosted at UK research institutions
Oct
26
Mon
Geological Society of America annual meeting
TMS sponsors the following session:
T61. Climatic and Biotic Processes through the Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic As Reconstructed from Microfossil Records. This session will provide an overview of microfossil contributions to the understanding of past climates and biotas. We welcome contributions from all microfossil groups aiding Paleozoic, Mesozoic and/or Cenozoic climatic and biotic reconstructions.
Deadlines
Abstract submission: 4 August
Registration: 21 September
Note: this meeting will be fully virtual
Nov
10
Tue
Details of this event can be found here.
Apr
19
Mon
The International Nannoplankton Association (INA) is happy to announce NannoTalks Volume 2, starting Monday 19th April at 15:00 UTC. Tune in to our transmission on YouTube at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSj27AawGmQ
Our first talk will be the Role of silicon in the development of complex crystal shapes in coccolithophores by Gerald Langer. The development of calcification by the coccolithophores had a profound impact on ocean carbon cycling, but the evolutionary steps leading to the formation of these complex biomineralized structures are not clear. Advanced microscopic studies help to understand how these tiny microorganisms calcify and how some coccolithophore species recruit silicon for crystal morphogenesis.
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