Greenhouse Offers Environmentally Active Student Living
Currently accepting applications, the Greenhouse Living Learning Program offers sustainable dorm living for students passionate about environmental issues.
earth and environmental sciences
Harvard Professor to Speak on 'Deep History' of Life on Earth
Dr. Andrew H. Knoll will present "The Deep History of Life: What Kinds of Life Characterized Earth During the PRecambrian?" on Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
KGS Research Examines New Madrid Fault Seismic Zone
In a recent publication in the journal Science, the Kentucky Geological Survey examines seismic activity in the New Madrid Seismic Zone.
UK to Offer Workshops on Faculty Fulbright Awards
On Monday, Feb. 10, Dom Caristi, professor of telecommunications at Ball State University, will lead two workshops on selecting an award and preparing an effective application.
Research Highlights: Looking Back at 45 Years of Geology
Date:
-
Location:
303 Slone Building, UK campus
Tags/Keywords:
Event Series:
The Earth is Cleverer than You Are—Learnings in Earth & Seismic Modeling
Date:
-
Location:
KGS, Rose Street, UK campus, Lexington KY
Tags/Keywords:
Event Series:
The Deep History of Life
What kinds of life characterized the Earth during the Precambrian?
Date:
-
Location:
Memorial Hall
Event Series:
UK Board Accepts More Than $6 Million in Gifts, Pledges
The University of Kentucky Board of Trustees today accepted nearly $6.5 million in gifts and pledges, with a sizable portion directed toward two A&S departments.
The Curse of Rafinesquina: A Prehistoric Mystery with Rebecca Freeman
All over Kentucky, fossilized brachiopods are common. Rebecca Freeman, a lecturer in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, studies brachiopods and how they interacted with their prehistoric environments according to the fossil record. When I interviewed her about a recent line of research that identified a previously unknown species of brachiopod, I also got a ghost story from Lexington, Kentucky.
Kentucky Geological Survey Research Published in New Book
Homes and other structures may suffer severe damages when the shale expands and heaves, according to research conducted at the University of Kentucky.