numerical modelling

Finding the forces in continental rifting

Editorial Team 2 February 28, 2018

This week's Geodynamics 101 is on rifting and is by PhD padawan Luke Mondy (had to utilize some editorial license and go for the Star Wars puns). Font generated from flamingtext.com

The Geodynamics 101 series serves to showcase the diversity of research topics and methods in the geodynamics community in an understandable manner. We welcome all researchers – PhD students to Professors – to introduce their area of expertise in a lighthearted, entertaining manner and touch upon some of the outstanding questions and problems related to their fields. For our latest ‘Geodynam ...[Read More]

Rheological Laws: Atoms on the Move

Editorial Team 2 January 17, 2018

Opportunistic defects and sneaky, introvert atoms... much is happening within a rock across all scales. Left image by Brian Skinner and right image from Snorgtees

The Geodynamics 101 series serves to showcase the diversity of research topics and methods in the geodynamics community in an understandable manner. We welcome all researchers – PhD students to Professors – to introduce their area of expertise in a lighthearted, entertaining manner and touch upon some of the outstanding questions and problems related to their fields. For our first ‘101’ ...[Read More]

Remarkable Regions – The India-Asia collision zone

Editorial team 1 December 20, 2017

Image Credit: modified by Anne Glerum after NASA Earth Observatory/Joshua Stevens.

Every 8 weeks we turn our attention to a Remarkable Region that deserves a spot in the scientific limelight. This week we zoom in on a particular part of the eastern Tethys as Adina Pusok discusses the India-Asia collision zone. She is a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD, US. Without doubt, one of the most striki ...[Read More]

On the influence of grain size in numerical modelling

Editorial Team 2 November 29, 2017

Considerations of grain size are not just for sedimentologists...tiny grains have big consequences! Right image from Mark Wilson

The Geodynamics 101 series serves to showcase the diversity of research topics and methods in the geodynamics community in an understandable manner. We welcome all researchers – PhD students to Professors – to introduce their area of expertise in a lighthearted, entertaining manner and touch upon some of the outstanding questions and problems related to their fields. This month Juliane Dannberg fr ...[Read More]