This history was undertaken to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Geology Department at ANU, and to honour its founding professor David A. Brown. It includes contributions from some 100 former students outlining their career successes. This history was compiled by Dr Mike Rickard, a staff member of the Department of Geology from 1963 to 1997, who also served as Head of Department for seven years. He graduated BSc and PhD from Imperial College London in 1957 and has specialised in mapping the structure of mountain chains in Ireland, Canada, Norway, and southern South America. He also mapped volcanic rocks for the Geological Survey of Fiji. He taught Structural Geology and Tectonics and has supervised field work in south eastern and central Australia. After retirement he has taught U3A courses in Earth Science.
Elegantly written, extensively illustrated, and informed by the author's prodigious research in Darwin's papers and in the nineteenth-century history of earth sciences, Charles Darwin, Geologist provides a fresh perspective on the life and ...
The Correspondence of Julius Haast and James Hector, 1862-1887
"The letters in this collection, selected as background material for a forthcoming biography of James Hector, focus on two episodes: the New Zealand Industrial Exhibition held at Dunedin in early 1865, which Hector was involved in ...
Lonsdale Magazine , 1 , 433–438 ; PM , 56 , 257–261 . OTLEY , J. 1823. A Concise Description of the English Lakes , the Mountains in their Vicinity , and the Roads by which they may be Visited ; With Remarks on the Mineralogy and ...
Making Ends Meet: Jobs, Money, and All That Stuff
The Sheltering Desert: Robinson Crusoes in the Namib
The Sheltering Desert: A Classic Tale of Escape and Survival in the Namib Desert
Alexanand the beginning of the eighteenth century the der S. Pushkin ( 1799-1837 ) wrote with high regard rate of ... in the Kunstkammer Pallas to a central position in Russian science which formed the basis of a scientific collection .
This book will appeal to those interested in the science and industry of the early nineteenth century, and to students of the philosophy and history of science.
But this seems to be changing in the twenty-first century. In Cry Wolf, Johnson re-tells the story of the 2005 death of Kenton Carnegie, who was cornered and killed in a wolf attack near his work camp.