Results 61 to 70 of about 1,088 (213)
Geoheritage Sites and Geoconservation at Pha Chan - Sam Phan Bok Geopark, Ubon Ratchathani Province, Thailand [PDF]
The Pha Chan - Sam Phan Bok Geopark is at the easternmost part of Thailand and has the border with Laos. Furthermore, it is the most famous Mekong River Civilization area and dominated by sedimentary rocks of the Khorat Plateau.
Vimoltip Singtuen, Krit Won-In
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Abstract This note suggests that decimal latitude/longitude [dLL] locations should be used to identify features of interest, landforms, sample and investigations sites, in an ‘information landscape’ provided by the geomorphological literature. All the information associated with a labelled, or tagged, geolocation should be available for examination as ...
W. Brian Whalley
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The Ait Attab syncline, in the southwestern part of the Moroccan Central High Atlas (CHA), is a vast basin characterised by an exceptional geodiversity illustrating the complete sedimentary series in the CHA.
Louz Elhassan +4 more
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Geoheritage and Geoconservation in Australia: Introduction [PDF]
This issue on Geoheritage and Geoconservation derives from presentations at the Australian Earth Science Convention held at the Adelaide Convention Centre, Adelaide South Australia (June 2016), the Linnaean Society of New South Wales Belubula Conference in Bathurst, New South Wales (September 2015), and an invited keynote contribution that brings ...
Brocx, M., Semeniuk, V., Meney, K.
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Gullies and badlands of India: Genesis, geomorphology and land management
Studies on gully formation (red dots on map), badlands genesis (blue dots), gully and badlands mapping (aquamarine dots), their geomorphology (yellow dots), effects (green dots) and gully/badlands management (white dots) in India are discussed. While gully formation has largely been anthropogenically induced in India, her badlands have formed naturally
Anindya Majhi +3 more
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The concept of geodiversity and its sensitivity are inextricably linked. A geodiversity hotspot is defined as a geographical area that has a high level of geodiversity, while also being susceptible to threats from human activities.
Anugrah Aditya Insani, Eko Haryono
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Mining and Geoconservation [PDF]
[Excerpt] Mining versus geoconservation is often addressed as a source of conflict. Frequently, and misleading misconceptions arguments are used to explain this apparently difficult relation. However, the two activities may coexist. The demystification of some preconceived ideas (see i-iv below) is thus necessary. [...]
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Geoethical education: A critical issue for geoconservation
Some geological outcrops have a special scientific or educational value, represent a geological type locality and/or have a considerable aesthetical/photographic value. Such important outcrops require appropriate management to safeguard them from potentially damaging and destructive activities.
E. Druguet +3 more
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Geoconservation in Portugal with Emphasis on the Geomorphological Heritage
Geoconservation in Portugal has been gaining impor- tance, particularly during the last decade. The inventory of geosites with international and national scientific relevance is now complete, and the national legislation concerning nature conservation includes the management of geoheritage.
Brilha, J. B., Pereira, Paulo
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A proposal for a new educational model: Geoconservation Education (GEOEDU) model
The 21st century has brought with it the emergence of many new technologies. Unfortunately, many of these innovations are accompanied by negative and potentially even harmful side effects. In particular, many of these technologies are associated with the
Fatih Köroğlu +2 more
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