Results 71 to 80 of about 7,818 (216)
Geoscience Data Journal, Volume 11, Issue 4, Page 948-973, October 2024.Methodology for the open data acquisition in the BrineRIS project. Abstract Open research data refer to publicly available scientific information that can be accessed free of charge, usually provided by public data sources. Users must comply with specific requirements set by the institutions providing the data and always acknowledge the source of the ...
Justyna Górniak‐Zimroz +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Geotourism as a Tool for Tourism Development in Sri Lanka: An Exploration
Journal on Tourism & Sustainability, 2021 Geotourism is a tourism activity witnessing ABC attributes, abiotic, biotic, and culture focusing on abiotic properties of the natural setting. This investigation explores whether Geotourism could be a lucrative tool for sustainable tourism development.
Subasinghe P, Ranasinghe R, Herath J.P
doaj
Geological dimension of the cultural heritage: A case example of the Ajanta Caves (Maharashtra, India) [PDF]
, 2015 [Abstract]International development for the both geoconservation and geotourism requires attention to all kinds of (potential) geological heritage. The Ajanta Caves (western Maharashtra, India) is a famous cultural object consisting of 30 caves carved ...
Ahmad, M. +4 more
core +1 more source
Permafrost and Periglacial Processes, Volume 35, Issue 2, Page 98-108, April/June 2024.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
wiley +1 more source
Gullies and badlands of India: Genesis, geomorphology and land management
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, Volume 49, Issue 1, Page 82-107, January 2024.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
wiley +1 more source
Geoconservation, history of [PDF]
, 2015 [Excerto] The word "geoconservation" was probably used for the first time in Tasmania (Australia) in the beginning of the 1990s (Sharples 1993).
A Grube +9 more
core +1 more source
Contributos para um plano estratégico para o turismo do Porto Santo: a importância do geoturismo [PDF]
, 2016 Este trabalho pretende dar um contributo para um plano estratégico para o turismo do Porto Santo e tem como finalidade principal demonstrar o interesse do Geoturismo no mercado turístico desta ilha, designadamente no âmbito do combate à sazonalidade, um ...
Antunes, Joaquim +2 more
core
Forum GeografiIn the Western High Atlas of Morocco, soil loss caused by hydraulic erosion is a serious environmental issue that has led to the destruction of arable land and the feeding of surface water with large solid loads, resulting in major flood damage and the ...
Saloua Agli +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Northeast Minnesota: New Possibilities in the North Country [PDF]
, 2016 This is the second of four case studies examining the opportunities and challenges in Greater Minnesota. In the first report, Walljasper examined some of the big ideas coming out of the southeast, including the development of the Destination Medical ...
Jay Walljasper
core
The different shades of responsibility: examining domestic and international travelers' motivations for responsible tourism in India [PDF]
, 2014 To address the scarcity of research concerning the demand side of responsible tourism, the present study examines the motivations of domestic and international travelers in India.
Day, Jonathon +4 more
core +1 more source