UCD Science TY Workshops
Recent News
- Neoma Mass Spectrometer Commissioning
- Applied Geophysics Course EM-31, ERT & GPR Surveys
- IRC Research Ally Prize
- New instruments for high precision land surveying arrive at UCD
- Neoma MC-ICP-MS delivery
- Hook Head Peninsula Fieldtrip
- Next Generations Explorers Award
- Software Agreement with Baker Hughes
- Maeve Boland elected Fellow of the Geological Society of America
- New faculty - Dr Kara English
- New faculty – four Ad Astra Fellows
- Dr Laia Comas-Bru WCRP/GCOS Data Prize
- Mass extinction - learning from the past for the future
- Formation of platinum-group ore deposits & sub-volcanic intrusions
- UCD’s School of Earth Sciences collaboration with Irish-based NGO Self Help Africa (SHA)
- Swampy rainforests in Antarctica dated to the mid-Cretaceous
- Professor Frank McDermott Nature Publication
- The Blue Book Project
- 2019
- 2018
- UCD Science TY Workshops
- TOSCA travels to the Mid-Atlantic ridge and discovers an other-wordly landscape
- UCD School of Earth Sciences-led international expedition, TOSCA, sets sail
- Piecing Together the Big Picture on Water and Climate
- Prof John Walsh awarded 2017 RIA Gold Medal
- Assoc Professor Eoghan Holohan Irish Research Council
- 2017
- 2016
UCD Science Transition Year
Week of Workshops
UCD Science would like to invite you to register for our Transition Year workshops taking place during the February Mid-Term Break (Monday 12 February - Friday 15 February). There is no charge but registration is essential as places are limited.
Registration for the workshops, including the Earth Science workshop which runs Tuesday 13th February from 10am to 1pm, is via (opens in a new window)myucd.
Earth Scientists use a wide range of investigative techniques and tools to study of the geology of the Earth - at scales from the planetary to the sub millimetre. This workshop will introduce you to several that are widely used, and that our undergraduate students develop expertise in during their BSc(Hons) Geology degree. We will examine the use of laboratory modelling of the processes involved in faulting, how seismic imaging reveals what lies kilometres below the seafloor, and how scanning electron microscopy allows imaging and chemical analysis of materials.