The third episode of the podClast features Ron Schott, Brian from Clastic Detritus, Ralph Harrington and myself discussing the recent activity on Chaiten and the Gigapan project.

YouTube say it’s Pangea Day, which is “a global event dedicated to bringing people together through film”. But I have other ideas. More geological ideas.

The second episode of the podClast features Ron Schott, Dave Schumaker and myself discussing plagiarism, earth day, petrol prices and a whole slew of other topics.

The first episode of the podClast features Ron Schott and myself discussing the latest eruptions on Kilauea, the pros and cons of peer-reviewed blogging and the current status of geology jobs. (now available through iTunes).

I’ve wanted to set up a podcast consisting of people from the geoblogsphere for quite some time now. Who’s interested and what’s the plan?

Crematoria: A fictional planet depicted in the movie Chronicles of Riddick. So extreme are the conditions on the surface that they not only defy belief, but the laws of physics. But what about the geology? My submission to the Accretionary Wedge #7.

I’m going to be out in the big scary world soon, but I still want to be immersed in my love of science. I ask you, the science blogosphere, how to grab my beloved science journal articles without being Warren Buffet.

Mt Taranaki is ~100 Km away from the rest of the volcanics in the North Island of New Zealand. Mythologically it’s a social outcast but geologically it makes me go “hmmm”. My submission for the Accretionary Wedge #6.

Is it time to seriously consider the distinct anthropogenic effects on the geological record, seen as a result of the industrial age, as a unique geological epoch?

What geological misconceptions annoy me? People sinking into red hot liquid lava, the stuff that makes up most of the world under our precious solid crust. My submission for the Accretionary Wedge #5.