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Beth Parker, innehavare av Tage Erlanders gästprofessur 2021, kommer att gästa Geologiska institutionen.
År 2021 kommer Tage Erlanders gästprofessur att innehas av Beth Parker, professor i geovetenskap vid Guelph University i Canada. Under sin tid i Sverige kommer hon vara verksam vid Lunds universitet. https://www.vr.se/soka-finansiering/beslut/2020-05-28-tage-erlanders-gastprofessur.html
Daniel Conley forskar om de urgamla haven.
Daniel Conley forskar om de urgamla haven. Han vill hitta ögonblicket då kemin i haven helt förändrades – när kiselalgerna blev vanliga – vilket förändrade jordens ekosystem. Förutom att kiselalgerna är en stor matkälla, tar de upp mängder av kisel från haven. De suger i sig koldioxid och ger ifrån sig syre. Hela 20 procent av syret i atmosfären idag tros komma från kiselalgerna.
https://www.geologi.lu.se/artikel/daniel-conley-forskar-om-de-urgamla-haven - 2025-12-17
Framtidsveckan 2020 12-18 oktober
www.lu.se/framtidsveckan
https://www.geologi.lu.se/artikel/framtidsveckan-2020-12-18-oktober - 2025-12-17
Charlotte Sparrenbom skriver om MIRACHL-projektet (in-situ sanering av mark förorenad med klorerade kolväten)
För att möta framtidens utmaningar inom stadsutvecklingen och det stora behovet av fler bostäder, sker förtätning av städerna. Detta är en viktig fråga för en framtida hållbar stadsplanering. Förtätning av städer görs ofta genom att expandera bostadsområden in i gamla förorenade industriområden. Trots större statsanslag för sanering, har vi med nuvarande takt inte kunnat uppnå det nationella miljö
Studier av växtplankton i Östersjön
Studier av växtplankton i Östersjön
https://www.geologi.lu.se/artikel/studier-av-vaxtplankton-i-ostersjon - 2025-12-17
Beth Parker, the 2021 Tage Erlander visiting professor, will work at the department of Geology.
The 2021 Tage Erlander visiting professorship has been awarded Beth Parker, professor in hydrogeology at Guelph University, Canada. During her time in Sweden, professor Beth Parker will be active mainly at Lund University. https://www.vr.se/english/applying-for-funding/decisions/2020-05-28-tage-erlander-visiting-professorship.html
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/beth-parker-2021-tage-erlander-visiting-professor-will-work-department-geology - 2025-12-17
Daniel Conley is investigating the seas of ancient times.
Daniel Conley is investigating the seas of ancient times. His sights are set on finding a moment in time when the chemistry of the oceans changed completely, when the diatoms became common, which changed the Earth's ecosystem. In addition to be a major food source, the algae absorb large quantities of silicon from the oceans. They absorb carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. As much as 20 percent
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/daniel-conley-investigating-seas-ancient-times - 2025-12-17
Old wood in new light
In its yearly call for infrastructure projects, Riksbankens Jubileumsfond (an independent foundation for the advancement of the humanities and social sciences) has awarded 7.7 MSEK to the National Swedish Laboratory for Wood Anatomy and Dendrochronology at the Department of Geology. The project, which is based on collaboration with Humlab in Umeå and dendrochronology laboratories at three other Sw
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/old-wood-new-light - 2025-12-17
Charlotte Sparrenbom has been awarded the Lund students' pedagogical prize for outstanding contributions to education.
Charlotte Sparrenbom has been awarded the Lund students' pedagogical prize for outstanding contributions to education. The Vice Chancellor appoints three prize winners for the entire university on the basis of proposals from the student unions' nomination process. Lotta receives a diploma and a prize of SEK 25,000 for study trips in the service. Read more in Lundagård.. It is a great pleasure for
Carla Nantke publishes a study where they track human activities during the last 4300 years by studying Si isotopes in lake sediments.
The terrestrial silicon (Si) cycle determines the amount of Si transported to the oceans. In this study we use Si isotopes measured in diatoms to show how human activity influences the Si budget of Lake Tiefer See (Germany) within the last 4300 years. Deforestation and crop harvest in the catchment are the dominant processes altering Si fluxes on centennial time scales. Link to the article.
New study shows that Lake Mien was formed by a meteoric impact
Press Release Scientific Study in Meteoritics & Planetary Science
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/new-study-shows-lake-mien-was-formed-meteoric-impact - 2025-12-17
Official launch of the new journal "Interdisciplinary Egyptology" co-founded by Dr Amber Hood, one of our geoarchaeologists/archaeological scientists
This Friday (23 April 2021) is the official opening for submissions to the new journal Interdisciplinary Egyptology. Co-founded by Dr Amber Hood, one of our geoarchaeologists/archaeological scientists at the Department of Geology, this is an exciting new initiative that she has been working on with her fellow Egyptologists Dr Aaron de Souza (Austrian Academy of Sciences) and Prof Christiana Köhler
Study reveals extent of human impact on the world’s plant-life
Research has shed new light on the impact of humans on Earth’s biodiversity. The findings suggest that the rate of change in an ecosystem’s plant-life increases significantly during the years following human settlement, with the most dramatic changes occurring in locations colonized in the last 1500 years. An international research team, including Karl Ljung and Svante Björck, studied fossilised
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/study-reveals-extent-human-impact-worlds-plant-life - 2025-12-17
The annual dendrochronological conference TRACE 2021 (Tree-Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) has for the first time ever been hosted by a University in Scandinavia.
The annual dendrochronological conference TRACE 2021 (Tree-Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) has for the first time ever been hosted by a University in Scandinavia. The event, which due to the Corona pandemic was virtual, had 273 participants from 37 countries. During the days before and after the conference, a number of workshops were also arranged. If you would like to download the
Return to campus-based activities
As of 17 August Lund University will initiate a stepwise return to campus-based work and education, provided that conditions allow with regards to the pandemic. The current decisions by the Vice Chancellor on June 17 and the Dean of the Faculty of Science on June 23 provide a time table for the return to campus. General and regularly updated information is available here. Key dates: Education
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/return-campus-based-activities - 2025-12-17
Urueña et al. presents the first study illustrating how the technical properties of granitic rocks vary as a function of the geological conditions during mountain building many million years ago.
Urueña, C., Andersson, J., Möller, C., Lundgren, L., Göransson, M, Lindqvist, J.E., Åkeson, U., 2021: Variation in technical properties of granitic rocks with metamorphic conditions. Engineering Geology. https://authors.elsevier.com/c/1dlbq38lpFrh1
Time to apply for outgoing exchange studies!
The application deadline is 1 November. A digital information meeting will be held on 7 October at 12:15–13:00. https://www.science.lu.se/education/international-opportunities/outgoing-exchange/plan-your-outgoing-exchange-studies
https://www.geology.lu.se/article/time-apply-outgoing-exchange-studies - 2025-12-17
New publication in Nature Reviews Earth & Environment on the metamorphic and magmatic record of collisional orogens by Charlotte Möller and colleagues.
New publication in Nature Reviews Earth & Environment. Weller, O., Mottram, C., St-Onge, M., Möller, C., Strachan, R., Rivers, T, Copley, C. 2021. The metamorphic and magmatic record of collisional orogens. Nature Reviews Earth & Environment. A review paper about mountain belts of Himalaya-type, of different ages and in different parts of the Earth, including the Scandinavian Caledonides and the
New publication in Nature on ”Late Quaternary dynamics of Arctic biota from ancient environmental genomics”.
New publication in Nature on ”Late Quaternary dynamics of Arctic biota from ancient environmental genomics”. A cooperation between Per Möller at the Department of Geology in Lund and the Centre for GeoGenetics, Globe Institute in Copenhagen. Link to paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04016-x
