GeoLog

Chris Skinner

Chris Skinner works with the UK Environment Agency as a Senior Hydrologist, part of the new Flood Hydrology Improvements team. He is also a former Research Fellow at Energy and Environment Institute, University of Hull, UK. He specialises in the numerical modelling of flood risk and feed backs with geomorphology. He is also interested in the links between videogames and numerical models and how this can be used as advantage for science, engagement, and education.

vEGU21: the EGU Game Jam – winners!!

vEGU21: the EGU Game Jam – winners!!

This year as part of EGU’s 4th annual Games Day we ran two Geoscience Game Jams. A game jam is a challenge to games developers to create games for a specific theme and in limited time. They are becoming increasingly popular and many foster extremely active communities of shared knowledge. We really hope to grow …[Read More]

How to #vEGU21: EGU Games Day!

How to #vEGU21: EGU Games Day!

The annual EGU Games Day is nearly upon us, Wednesday the 28th April 2021. As usual, we have our science session, Games for Geoscience, kicking off at 2:15pm CEST. Following this, we have our Geoscience Games Night networking session that will begin in a specially designed GatherTown space at 5.30pm CEST.   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHLoHQaJIMc   During …[Read More]

vEGU21: the EGU Game Jam has arrived!

vEGU21: the EGU Game Jam has arrived!

This year once again the EGU General Assembly of 2021 will be going online, however unlike in 2020, for vEGU21 the Programme Committee, Council and other organising members have much more time to prepare this year. So in follow up to last year’s online stream of our very popular EGU Games Night, for 2021 we …[Read More]

#shareEGU20: Geoscience Games Night – LIVE!

#shareEGU20: Geoscience Games Night – LIVE!

The last two years, myself and the Games4Geo crew (Sam, Rolf, Jaz and Liz) have had an absolute blast running the Geoscience Games Night. We have been blown away by your enthusiasm to share and play geoscience games. Who would have thought we’d have managed to bring together over 300 geoscientists to play games but …[Read More]