🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

🚨 Reminder Alert! 🚨 Don’t miss out! The registration deadline for our WICGE Mentorship Program is fast approaching! ⏳ 📅 Deadline: September 14th, 23:59 Find more details here: lnkd.in/dKZquwyZ

Pleased to have this paper published in 'Climate and Development' which highlights the potential for agricultural policies to be maladaptive for climate change adaptation, using an example from Maharashtra, India. Open access. Institute of Australian Geographers doi.org/10.1080/175655…

Join us for our next Thinking Space seminar by Associate Professor Paul Munro, happening next Wednesday at 1pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

Come and join us at SydneyUniGeo through the Sydney Horizon Educators scheme! This is a continuing (tenured) lecturer/senior lecturer position in Geosciences. Position closes 23rd October, 2024. usyd.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/USYD_EXTERNAL_…

We are hiring! Our School is seeking a Lecturer/Senior Lecturer (Education Focused) Level B/C. The successful candidate will lead our new cross disciplinary unit, Exploring Sydney, and more. bit.ly/3Txp2bj Closing date: 11:59pm, 23rd October 2024

Excited to have shared insights on the vital role of #rivers and the fascinating process of flexural isostasy in shaping our landscapes! 🌍 #Geoscience Nature Geoscience SydneyUniGeo esurf.copernicus.org/articles/12/30… nature.com/articles/s4156…

Join us for our next Thinking Space seminar by Professor Phil McManus, happening next Wednesday at 1pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

Join us for our next Whole of School seminar by Dr Georgy Falster, happening next Wednesday at 1pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

Join us for our next School seminar by Dr Georgy Falster (Dr Georgy Falster) on Natural and forced behaviour of the Pacific Walker Circulation over the past 800 years 📅 Wednesday October 16th 🕚 1pm - 2pm AEST 📍Madsen 449 and online (deets below).

Join us for our next Thinking Space Postgraduate seminar by Yinghan Lyu and Archana Popat, happening next Wednesday 23 October at 1pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

In time for #EarthScienceWeek our paper published in Nature Communications today explores the interactions between spreading ridges and mantle plumes. 🔥 We found that when mantle plumes are coupled to spreading ridges, they can act as an anchor ⚓️ and impede spreading ridge migration.

Join us for our next Thinking Space seminar by Dr Shiori Shakuto, happening next Wednesday 30 October at 1pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

Next year will be my 3rd year running this program. And the environmental issue in Indonesia scared the hell out of me.

Join us for our final 2024 Thinking Space Postgraduate seminar by Maris Beck and Ardiyanto W Nugroho, happening next Wednesday 13 November at 1pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

📢Tectonic Modelling Tuesday #99 - with numerical work by L. Husson et al. (Université Grenoble Alpes Mainz University LIPI SydneyUniGeo Université de Caen Normandie @univamu), on geodynamics & morphotectonics in the Far East Tethys😃 More info in their 2022 G3 paper: doi.org/10.1029/2021GC…

🌑 Shade can help protect some corals from #CoralBleaching during #MarineHeatwaves. However, according to this study, the response is not the same for all species, implying species-specific protection. Read more: frontiersin.org/journals/marin… Southern Cross University SydneyUniGeo

Join us for our final 2024 Whole of School seminar by Professor Nathalie Dubois, happening next Wednesday 20 November at 12pm. See you either online or in-person. Details below:

How can Indigenous knowledge transform environmental research? Dr Mitch Gibbs will present the 2025 Iain McCalman Lecture hosted by SEI. Thursday 6 March 6.00PM - 7.30PM Location: The Great Hall, University of Sydney All welcome. Register now: sydney.edu.au/sydney-environ…

Continuous fossil coral records are rare because of the specific conditions required to build and preserve fossil reef sequences—and the difficulty of sampling them—write scientists from University of Sydney SydneyUniGeo & UC Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz Science. eos.org/science-update…