A survey of Canadian earth scientists has yielded important information con-cerning their attitudes in four key areas relevant to the future of geoscience in Canada. First, most respondents agree that traditional geology departments in Canada are shifting their primary focus from the science of exploration and extraction of resources to environmen-tal science and environmental remedia-tion. Second, a majority believe that fossil fuel industries are perceived by the general public as contributors to global warming. Notably, most respon-dents also support the implementatio
The Geological Survey of Canada accepts most of the Canadian Geoscience Council Review Committee's r...
This article is a synopsis of an informal meeting that was convened in Montreal last May to discuss ...
Problems of earth science involve not only questions of physical science and engineering, but also o...
A survey of Canadian earth scientists has yielded important information concerning their attitudes i...
A workshop on university earth science research was held in Ottawa, January1981. The meeting, partly...
Geoscience is a global discipline, and geoscientists are typically world travellers who recognize th...
The Canadian Geoscience Council (CGC) was reorganized into the Canadian Federation of Earth Sciences...
Geological disposal of carbon dioxide (GDC) is being considered for a significant role in Canada\u27...
Climate change is the most pressing societal issue of our time. The Canadian geological community is...
A survey documenting how climate change is perceived, experienced, and responded to in the Canadian ...
The article presents information on the climate change and use of geo-engineering in...
Every aspect of our present and future prosperfty depends directly on the supply of mineraland energ...
An online survey of Canadian Earth scientists on geoethics—defined as the interconnection between hu...
Learning Objectives • To distinguish unique characteristics of transnational scientific issues. • To...
Earth scientists are collectively responsible for ensuring that geoscience knowledge is incorporated...
The Geological Survey of Canada accepts most of the Canadian Geoscience Council Review Committee's r...
This article is a synopsis of an informal meeting that was convened in Montreal last May to discuss ...
Problems of earth science involve not only questions of physical science and engineering, but also o...
A survey of Canadian earth scientists has yielded important information concerning their attitudes i...
A workshop on university earth science research was held in Ottawa, January1981. The meeting, partly...
Geoscience is a global discipline, and geoscientists are typically world travellers who recognize th...
The Canadian Geoscience Council (CGC) was reorganized into the Canadian Federation of Earth Sciences...
Geological disposal of carbon dioxide (GDC) is being considered for a significant role in Canada\u27...
Climate change is the most pressing societal issue of our time. The Canadian geological community is...
A survey documenting how climate change is perceived, experienced, and responded to in the Canadian ...
The article presents information on the climate change and use of geo-engineering in...
Every aspect of our present and future prosperfty depends directly on the supply of mineraland energ...
An online survey of Canadian Earth scientists on geoethics—defined as the interconnection between hu...
Learning Objectives • To distinguish unique characteristics of transnational scientific issues. • To...
Earth scientists are collectively responsible for ensuring that geoscience knowledge is incorporated...
The Geological Survey of Canada accepts most of the Canadian Geoscience Council Review Committee's r...
This article is a synopsis of an informal meeting that was convened in Montreal last May to discuss ...
Problems of earth science involve not only questions of physical science and engineering, but also o...