Earth Sciences History, Vol. 12, No. 2, HISTORY OF CANADIAN GEOLOGY AND OTHER PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE FIRST HISTORY OF EARTH SCIENCES SOCIETY MEETING (1993), pp. 122-128 (7 pages) Alice Evelyn Wilson ...

Researchers exploring a remote terrain in Arctic Canada have made discoveries that may rock the world of Canadian geology. Geologists from the University of Alberta have found that portions of Canada ...

The study of remarkably interesting geological phenomena splendidly displayed in a high and rugged mountain region, combined with numerous experiences in camp and along the trail, was the lot of the ...

CALGARY, Alberta, Feb. 02, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Canadian Discovery Ltd. (CDL) has completed the Northeast BC Geological Carbon Capture and Storage Atlas, recently published by Geoscience BC in ...

THE White River District of Yukon extends east from the Alaskan-Canadian boundary, and its geology continues that of country well known by the work of the American geologists. Some Carboniferous rocks ...

Geological and earth sciences/geosciences largely focus on the physical aspects of the Earth – such as its composition and structure – as a fully integrated system. Geology majors can use their skills ...

A graduate, magna cum lava, Of Ottawa’s College of Mines, He died while at work in Ungava By failing to read the French signs. His friend from Quebec on the survey, Refusing to eat English food, ...

The start of the Meghalayan age 4,200 years ago brought about climatic shifts that toppled empires What was happening in the world 4,200 years ago? Indigenous Peoples in the Pacific Northwest saw ...

University Professor Barbara Sherwood Lollar of the department of earth sciences has been awarded the Geological Association of Canada’s highest honour – the Logan Medal. Presented to an individual ...

A PHRASE used in your condensed report of my remarks after Sir J. H. Lefroy's paper, read on January 13 at the Colonial Institute, may, I fear, be misunderstood by some of my friends in Canada. I am ...

Geologists from the University of Alberta have found that portions of Canada collided a minimum of 500 million years earlier than previously thought. Their research, published in the American journal ...