- 61
- 40 686
CardiffEarthSciences
Приєднався 11 бер 2013
The official UA-cam account of Cardiff University's School of Earth and Environmental Sciences.
We're committed to achieving the highest standards in research and education and to providing a rich and varied research-led environment where all staff and students can achieve their full potential to the benefit of society.
We're committed to achieving the highest standards in research and education and to providing a rich and varied research-led environment where all staff and students can achieve their full potential to the benefit of society.
Open Day on demand: School of Earth and Environmental Sciences
Couldn’t make it to one of our Open Days, or simply want to re-watch our Open Day talk? Dr Huw Davies and Dr Shasta Marerro from the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences talk about our degree programmes, and the different options available to you.
0:00 - Introduction
1:02 - The importance of inclusivity
1:40 - What programmes do we offer?
3:07 - What would you be studying on these programmes?
6:16 - Fieldwork
7:17 - Four year versions of our courses, including MSci, year abroad and placement year
9:53 - What we're looking for in an applicant
10:43 - Careers and employment opportunities
0:00 - Introduction
1:02 - The importance of inclusivity
1:40 - What programmes do we offer?
3:07 - What would you be studying on these programmes?
6:16 - Fieldwork
7:17 - Four year versions of our courses, including MSci, year abroad and placement year
9:53 - What we're looking for in an applicant
10:43 - Careers and employment opportunities
Переглядів: 98
Відео
A Day in the Life of ESS student, Lucy
Переглядів 4697 місяців тому
Hear from our Year 2 Environmental Sustainability Science student, Lucy, as she discusses a day in her life at Cardiff's School of Earth and Environmental Sciences. Cewch glywed gan Lucy, myfyrwraig Gwyddor Cynaliadwyedd Amgylcheddol Blwyddyn 2, wrth iddi drafod diwrnod yn ei bywyd yn Ysgol Gwyddorau'r Ddaear a'r Amgylchedd Caerdydd.
Support for students at the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences
Переглядів 748 місяців тому
From personal tutors to support your academic journey, Earth Society to meet new friends and fellow environmentalists, as well as a wealth of wellbeing advice and support on offer at the Centre for Student Life, Professor Huw Davies is here to let you know about what is on offer for students choosing to join us in September 2024. O diwtoriaid personol i gefnogi eich taith academaidd, Cymdeithas...
Choose Earth and Environmental Sciences at Cardiff University
Переглядів 379Рік тому
Our sought-after and lucrative degrees cover a range of our programmes, many of which are available with placement/year abroad & MSci options. - Environmental Sustainability Science - Environmental Geography - Environmental Geoscience - Marine Geography - Geology - Physical Geography - Exploration Geology
Cynnal myfyriwr lleoliad o Ysgol Gwyddorau Daear ac Amgylcheddol Prifysgol Caerdydd
Переглядів 14Рік тому
Gall llogi myfyriwr lleoliad yn eich sefydliad ddod â nifer o fanteision, gan gynnwys mynediad at ymgeiswyr medrus, darparu ateb cost-effeithiol i brinder staff, a chynnig talent ffres i'ch busnes. Cysylltwch â'n Swyddog Lleoliadau i ddarganfod mwy am leoliadau gyda'n myfyrwyr yn Ysgol Gwyddorau Daear ac Amgylcheddol Prifysgol Caerdydd. Cysylltwch â'r tîm drwy e-bost - earthplacements@caerdydd....
Host a placement student from Cardiff University's School of Earth and Environmental Sciences
Переглядів 33Рік тому
Hiring a placement student at your organisation can bring numerous benefits, including access to skilled candidates, providing a cost-effective solution to staff shortages, and offering your business fresh talent. Get in touch with our Placements Officer to find out more about placements with our students at Cardiff University's School of Earth and Environmental Science. Contact the team by ema...
Episode 7: Exploring submerged volcanic islands in the South Atlantic Ocean by deep-sea drilling
Переглядів 3062 роки тому
From 6 December 2021 to 5 February 2022, research vessel JOIDES Resolution sailed along the Walvis Ridge, a chain of submarine volcanoes that extends from southern Africa to the middle of the Atlantic. Several of these volcanoes will be drilled during this expedition by an international team of geoscientists to explore their origins and understand how they relate to the dynamics of the Earth’s ...
Episode 6: Tales from the reef: The impact of environmental change on corals
Переглядів 822 роки тому
The GeoTalks webinar series is suitable for a diverse audience including the public, secondary school pupils and professionals. Abstract Corals, the tiny animals that build some of the largest living structures on Earth, are threatened by global warming, ocean acidification, water pollution and overfishing. In this webinar, we will dive into the reef to explore how coral scientists recover past...
Voyages of Discoveries Ep 8 - Voyages in space and time
Переглядів 742 роки тому
Abstract Meteorites, and components within them, carry records of all stages of Solar System history. They are fragments of ancient material, natural objects that survive their fall to Earth from space, the oldest objects that we have for study. Almost all meteorites are fragments from asteroids and were formed at the birth of the Solar System, approximately 4570 million years ago. They show a ...
Episode 5: Lakes, rivers… and waterfalls? Surface melt on Antarctica’s ice shelves
Переглядів 1092 роки тому
Speaker: Dr Samantha Buzzard Antarctica’s floating ice shelves are essential in regulating the flow of ice from Antarctica’s land to the Southern Ocean. Determining how melting ice on the surface of these ice shelves can impact their stability is essential in understanding how they will behave in the future, and how much Antarctica will affect the global sea level. The GeoTalks webinar series i...
Episode 4: Impacts of Greenland Ice Sheet Melt with Dr Liz Bagshaw
Переглядів 1562 роки тому
Speaker: Dr Liz Bagshaw Abstract The Greenland ice sheet is melting, and the flux of meltwater to the oceans has far-reaching consequences. In this talk, I’ll address some of the lesson-known biogeochemical and physical implications of increased ice sheet melt, and how it might evolve in the future. GeoTalks webinar series Join our researchers as they discuss the processes that shape our planet...
Episode 3: It came from the abyss! Studying the formation of our oceans in an unlikely place
Переглядів 882 роки тому
Speaker: Maximiliaan Jansen Hidden at the bottom of the oceans are the longest mountain ranges on Earth: a volcanic chain tens of thousands of kilometres long known as the mid-ocean ridges. These ridges are constantly creating new oceanic crust as the tectonic plates spread, and in the process are responsible for the formation of roughly two-thirds of the Earth's surface. Because they are so di...
Voyages of Great Discoveries Ep 5 - From Greenhouse to Icehouse: forest & dinosaur fossils amid ice
Переглядів 1212 роки тому
Earth scientists have the privilege and pleasure of exploring all parts of the world, from poles to tropics, from great heights to ocean depths and even beyond, in their search for the information that addresses important challenges relating to the history of the planet. In the Voyages of Great Discoveries series, internationally recognised experts in a variety of disciplines will present accou...
Voyages of Great Discoveries Ep 4 - The Beginnings of Flowers
Переглядів 1402 роки тому
Voyages of Great Discoveries Ep 4 - The Beginnings of Flowers
Voyages of Great Discoveries Ep 1 - In search of the first forests: thirty years of global travels
Переглядів 2722 роки тому
Voyages of Great Discoveries Ep 1 - In search of the first forests: thirty years of global travels
Episode 2: Social media, GIS and emergency response after earthquakes
Переглядів 1182 роки тому
Episode 2: Social media, GIS and emergency response after earthquakes
Episode 1 - Silent earthquakes: What, where and why?
Переглядів 2103 роки тому
Episode 1 - Silent earthquakes: What, where and why?
A new view of seafloor spreading at slower-spreading mid-ocean ridges.
Переглядів 7743 роки тому
A new view of seafloor spreading at slower-spreading mid-ocean ridges.
What can geology tell us about forecasting earthquake hazards?
Переглядів 3873 роки тому
What can geology tell us about forecasting earthquake hazards?
CSI volcano: how do geologist unravel past volcanic eruptions
Переглядів 7693 роки тому
CSI volcano: how do geologist unravel past volcanic eruptions
School of Earth and Environmental Sciences Virtual Open Day webinar
Переглядів 1254 роки тому
School of Earth and Environmental Sciences Virtual Open Day webinar
The story of Avalonia: How England & Wales crashed into Scotland.
Переглядів 11 тис.4 роки тому
The story of Avalonia: How England & Wales crashed into Scotland.
How the rise of the Isthmus of Panama helped shape the modern world
Переглядів 9 тис.4 роки тому
How the rise of the Isthmus of Panama helped shape the modern world
Exploring the hidden plumbing of glaciers
Переглядів 2484 роки тому
Exploring the hidden plumbing of glaciers
Mixoplankton - the unsung heroes of our oceans
Переглядів 2034 роки тому
Mixoplankton - the unsung heroes of our oceans
Does the Earth behave like a giant lava lamp? How Earth's mantle convects, shaping our planet
Переглядів 3144 роки тому
Does the Earth behave like a giant lava lamp? How Earth's mantle convects, shaping our planet
Snowball Earth: Ice creatures of the deep past
Переглядів 3224 роки тому
Snowball Earth: Ice creatures of the deep past
Earthquakes, landslides and rain. The aftermath of the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake.
Переглядів 3834 роки тому
Earthquakes, landslides and rain. The aftermath of the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake.
The Impact of Conflict: The Role of Geology in Heritage Conservation
Переглядів 1484 роки тому
The Impact of Conflict: The Role of Geology in Heritage Conservation
Thank you for making the whole process so clear. As an amateur, I really need this kind of enlightenment. More about Anglesey would be welcome any time.
Mae llawer o wybodaeth ynglyn â mwynau De Cymru (mewn llyfrau, ar fapiau ac mewn amgueddfeydd), oherwydd y fasnach ddiwydiannol. Mae'r prosesau o ffurfio'r gwelyau glo yn hysbys iawn i unrhywun sydd eisiau'w ymchwilio. Ond - dwi erioed wedi gweld trafodaeth ar sut gyrhaeddodd cymaint o haearn uwchben yr haenau glo yn Ne Cymru. Dwi'n tybio taw erydiad hen losgfynyddoedd Gogledd Cymru sydd wedi dosbarthu'r haearn tua'r de, ac ar draws ganol Lloegr. A fyddech chi'n hoffi ffurfio fideo sy'n ateb y cwestiwn hwn? Diolch.
When there is a large destructive event it has been said that the earth rings like a bell. Should this not be considered a warning for other known risk areas around the world?
Fascinating…awesome
You mentioned a lack of volcanic activity as a stabilizing influence. What about the two fault zones located in or nearby Mira Flores and Pedro Miguel Locks? These faults are classified as "occluded" ??????? being wet, well lubricated and not subject to seismic gaps and pressure buildups. However, please give your ideas on how these two faults could lead to isthmus INSTABILITY over time. Thanks.
Harsh criticisms here. It's an interesting topic. The form of delivery is fine by me.
I was looking about information on Ireland and England separating and I got this, which is good too.
If i am mostly water, and earths water circulates through the crust, how many times has it been for me?
Sea floor spreading, plate subduction, accretion. So many questions. Thanks for helping. Schmidt Ocean Institute spent the last several months on spreading zones. The live streams were fascinating.
I cannot imagine that closing off the isthmus was very peaceful. Wouldn't there be huge overflows across it when it was finally up and preventing the ocean currents their way through as they were used to? What is the difference in the height of both shores? When there's a low tide on the eastern shore, there must be high tide onnthe western shore and when the same forces were at work when the isthmus was closing, there must've been huge bi-directional waterflows. Which part of the isthmus was closed as the last one? Couldn't it be found by tracking such violent waterfalls on the oceanic floor - now elevated high in the mountains? Also, as the ocean was 400 feet lower not so recently, are there clues of such event under the ocean? But I think they will be above water now anyway, in some mountain pass.
E closing of the isthmus was slow, I doubt any individual organism would have felt much.
🌷 *PromoSM*
I love how whole studies can be based on “…it seems to suggest…” Imagine having such evidence or testimony in a court of law and presenting it to the jury “Mr. Jones’ presence there at that specific time… seems to suggest that… he did indeed pull the trigger.
Geology is not a court of law.
Science is about laws of probability.
science is about interpreting facts that occurred millions of years ago, you can't be too cautious, certainty is way to difficult to achieve
Basic facts,, geographical areas
Such an interesting topic made dreary.
How to back a fascinating subject abjectly painful. Look at all the things Niall is doing that you should not do during presentation…….monotonic, boring voice, umming and arrrring, drinking and swallowing with a mic picking up the noise. I could not get to the end because of the extremely poor presentation style. He should have used a script and stuck to it.
Thanks a lot for this fascinating talk. It was great to learn a bit more about the oceanic floor, the spreading zones, and ophiolites. Special thanks to Max, I hope you're going to visit all the places you find so fascinating :)
Thanks a lot for this fascinating talk. It was great to learn a bit more about the oceanic floor, the spreading zones, and ophiolites. Special thanks to Max, I hope you're going to visit all the places you find so fascinating :)
An excellent talk and overview of one of the most interesting subjects within paleobiology (IMO). Truly “voyages of great discovery”. I wish you were able to record more speakers in this series!
Niall Groome... I am also from the Groome family.
😬 P r o m o s m!!
In the google earth picture, it looks like there is a huge caldera to the west of Panama / Costa Rica on the ocean floor. Is that possibly where the boulders in Panamanian sediments have come from? (they being volcanic in origin)
Can be made a form of energy by digging a gallery and cover gallery with temperature preservating blanket?
amogus
Intresting!
Very informative and insightful
NIIIICE
Thanks for the talk, most informative. How have varying mean sea levels affected the width of the Isthmus, and thus the ability in different eras for plants and animals to have used it as a land bridge?
cladistic analysis of sister fish species in the eastern pacific/western caribbean have shown that the IoP has opened and closed multiple times due to climatic changes/changes in sea level. I'm sure similar examples exist for terrestrial organisms north and south of the isthmus, but I'm not aware of any at this point.
Thank you for this much needed and informative lecture!
If you'd like to see the moulin video in higher quality, it's here: ua-cam.com/video/j9Ex3DGj67I/v-deo.html
king of icebergs 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
I'm happy to take questions on this talk either here in the UA-cam comments, on Twitter twitter.com/drmikepj, or by email - my address is on my profile page here www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/1439317-prior-jones-michael
Gorgeous film, I hope it encourages many students to sign up.