An updated version of the Aberfoyle excursion itinerary, prepared by Mike Keen, is now available on the website.
An updated version of the Aberfoyle excursion itinerary, prepared by Mike Keen, is now available on the website.
The Anniversaries page has been updated with extracts from the Proceedings for the anniversary years for the current session.
BGS and the Dig-To-Share Project have launched a citizen science initiative to help improve the availability and accessibility of borehole data.
The Glasgow Necropolis geological trail booklet, prepared by the Strathclyde Geoconservation Group, is now available to download from the website.
Analysis of meteorites from the inner solar system hints that water may have arrived along with the rocks that formed Earth.
The Scottish Geology Festival has been organised by the Scottish Geology Trust and will run from 12 September to 31 October.
Bite marks on Jurassic dinosaur bones from Colorado suggest that allosaurs may have resorted to cannibalism.
New findings suggest that, like the other four mass extinctions in geological history, the end-Ordovician extinction may also have been caused by global warming.
An extinct Hawaiian volcano called Pūhāhonu is the largest on Earth, with a volume twice that of the next leading contender.
A study of the magnetism of ancient rocks suggests that plate tectonics may have started at least 3.2 billion years ago and could have played a part in the evolution of life.