「geology」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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sciences or mathematics: David (1950), Ph.D. | geology, a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey; |
In the stratigraphy sub-discipline of | geology, a Global Standard Stratigraphic Age, officia |
In | geology a lens is a body of ore or rock or a deposit |
In physical geography and | geology, a horst (from German Horst - engl. |
In | geology, a boulder is a rock with grain size of usual |
In | geology, a sediment trap is any topographic depressio |
In | geology, a lode is a deposit of metalliferous ore tha |
In | geology, a megacryst is a crystal or grain that is co |
Speeton Beds, in English | geology, a series of clays well exposed at Speeton, n |
In planetary | geology, a corona (plural: coronae) is an oval-shaped |
gns at trail locations that explain the local | geology, a volcanic ash bed, trace fossils, paleo-eco |
everal popular introductions to Peak District | geology, a definitive study of the local fluorite Blu |
In | geology, a stockwork is a complex system of structura |
The name of the mountain is due to its | geology, a rocky ridge to the east of the better know |
In | geology, a resurgent dome is a dome formed by swellin |
Wollaston Medal for | Geology: Adolphe d'Archiac; Edouard de Verneuil |
She took classes in | geology after graduation at the University of Chicago |
lican Island consists of climate, topography, | geology, air quality, and waterways. |
Wollaston Medal for | Geology: Albert Jean Gaudry |
Wollaston Medal for | Geology: Alfred Des Cloizeaux |
important because they represent the earliest | geology along the entire coast. |
important because they represent the earliest | geology along the entire coast. |
The Hall of | Geology: Also location on the fourth floor displays a |
In | geology, an active fault is a fault which has had dis |
nclude Essay Writing, Drama, French, Physics, | Geology, Anatomy and Physiology. |
thinks the sciences of chemistry, | geology, anatomy, geology, etc., are all humbug." |
California, by a group of Stanford University | geology and engineering graduates to provide geologic |
He had a remarkable knowledge of | geology and particularly of mineralogy. |
From both the structure of local | geology and knowledge from workings at Pentremawr, it |
ncipal publications were: Observations on the | Geology and Zoology of Abyssinia (1870), Manual of th |
ion to region depending on the local climate, | geology, and the like. |
go, California, USA, for his contributions to | geology and mineralogy in Israel. |
He also served as professor of | geology and mineralogy at the Corcoran Scientific Sch |
The museum has displays of local archaeology, | geology, and history. |
he noble gas argon are all essential to basic | geology and biology. |
Others of her textbooks covered | geology and optics. |
With a degree in | geology and a doctorate in mineral deposits and geoch |
e Metacomet Ridge for more information on the | geology and ecosystem of Bradley Mountain). |
l Oceanography is the study of flow dynamics, | geology and geophysics, and thermo and hydrodynamics |
h-century reader, and particularly deals with | geology and the beauties of the Italian landscape. |
He studied | geology and paleontology in Liegnitz (Legnica). |
1977: The Bureau of | Geology and Mineral Technology was created, replacing |
Institute of Geological Sciences, Overseas | Geology and Mineral Resources 52:1-31. |
Davies, W.E. (1989), Highlights of the | Geology and Engineering of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca |
Davies, W.E. (1999), The | Geology and Engineering Structures of the Chesapeake |
p, a 900 square feet (84 m2) sculpture of the | geology and mines of the Forest of Dean area, was unv |
The area has a rugged | geology and topography and evergreen wooded areas. |
overing earth and planetary sciences, such as | geology and atmospheric sciences. |
l Nature Reserve, partly due to its limestone | geology and also the flora that grow in its limestone |
t scenic parks in Georgia, it contains rugged | geology, and offers visitors a range of vistas across |
"The | Geology and Gravity Anomalies of the Troodos Massif, |
d faculty at Vassar have studied the biology, | geology, and chemistry of the creek, as well as the l |
betov held different posts at the Ministry of | Geology and Subsurface Protection. |
alton Hooker, with McCormick concentrating on | geology and bird collecting. |
He developed a keen amateur interest in | geology and botany which eventually led to his formal |
In structural | geology and diagenesis, pressure solution or pressure |
s in the subject areas of Physics, Chemistry, | Geology, and Biology. |
nited States, where Rolf would go on to study | geology and psychology, with mathematics as a minor, |
He published observations on | geology and mineralogy in Spain and Italy as well as |
investigation included ecology, oceanography, | geology, and hydrology. |
After receiving a B.Sc. in | Geology and Chemistry (1941) and a M.Sc. in Chemistry |
German Polytechnic of Prague as professor of | geology and mineralogy; in 1890 he was professor of p |
He is the author of several books on | geology and safety in petroleum industry. |
The chief engineer of the Sichuan | Geology and Mineral Bureau said that the sudden shift |
d in various business ventures, wrote, taught | geology and literature. |
botany, animal and vegetable physiology, and | geology; and its influence in improving the methods o |
chelor's degree in Geography, with a minor in | Geology, and a Master's degree in Geography. |
He is considered the father of | geology and stratigraphy. |
es, earning his Bachelor of Science degree in | geology and archaeology in 1956. |
orative art, dolls and toys, natural science, | geology and paleontology, and anthropology. |
story; philosophy and rhetoric; geography and | geology; and botany, chemistry, astronomy, and physio |
Department of Natural Resources, Division of | Geology and Earth Resources, Information Circular No. |
lic engineering and historical and structural | geology, and one of the highest authorities on the ma |
compiled information on the physical aspects, | geology and economic products of Ireland, including t |
Notes on the | Geology and Mineral Resources of Rajpipla State. |
ons to the study of that country's geography, | geology and mineralogy. |
s lithosphere; and relation of the results to | geology and tectonics. |
er graduation, Zirkel was engaged in teaching | geology and mineralogy in Vienna at the Geological In |
my, biology, organic and inorganic chemistry, | geology, and physics; twenty general-use classrooms; |
University in the field of marine science and | geology, and he has a PhD from the University of Manc |
o the author of another useful work Practical | Geology and Mineralogy (1841). |
ern to many environmentalists that stems from | geology and atmospheric pollution from the coal-fired |
lled Bachmann-Museum for regional archeology, | geology and history since 1985. |
He is Doctor of Science in | Geology and Mineralogy. |
This related to his interest in | geology and study of earthquakes. |
1867 to promote the study of natural history, | geology, and the natural sciences, taking in archaeol |
In 1850 he became professor of | geology and mineralogy in the Royal Polytechnic Schoo |
science of oceanography, particularly marine | geology, and underwater engineering or other speciali |
in response to Charles Lyell's Principles of | Geology and William Buckland's Bridgewater Treatise, |
as a result of difference in past management, | geology and topography. |
ity in June 1872 with an bachelor's degree in | Geology and did postgraduate studies in Geology and C |
all scientifically verifiable discoveries in | geology and other natural phenomena, for we firmly be |
from local schools to provide information on | geology and biology to the programmers. |
was considered a "world authority on uranium | geology and a leader in the field of geochemistry and |
, local industry and transportation, and area | geology and natural history. |
the department was known as the Department of | Geology, and the head of the department as the Keeper |
ntroversy surrounding the emerging science of | geology and Edinburgh was one of the centres of this |
daries: 1606-1968", John P. Snyder, Bureau of | Geology and Topography; Trenton, New Jersey; 1969. |
ersity in recognition of his contributions to | geology and geochemistry of low-temperature ore depos |
In addition to botany, he was interested in | geology and mineralogy, but also loved music, and was |
He lectured on | geology and metallurgy at Durham, and on geology at C |
mnologists now recognise that climate change, | geology, and other external influences are critical i |
ted at the University of Iowa's Department of | Geology and the University of Cincinnati Geology Muse |
tive tribes, and observations on the climate, | geology, and natural history of the Amazon Valley. |
Geology and Pedology (soil study) - the physical matt | |
pers, while the Italian National Institute of | Geology and Vulcanology (INGV) held an open day at it |
e Metacomet Ridge for more information on the | geology and ecosystem of Rattlesnake Mountain). |
in 1920 and went to Imperial College to study | geology and zoology. |
Born in Iowa City, she was a professor of | Geology and Geography at Mount Holyoke College from 1 |
r, Carey was a highly regarded contributor to | geology and his many contributions to the emerging th |
ce to the Cavehill in Belfast in terms of its | geology and proximity to a major urban site. |
Because Haughton's | geology and climatology are as close to Mars-like as |
Park Nature Center features natural history, | geology and meteorology exhibits, and offers nature a |
He then explores the history of | geology and biology, and traces life from its first a |
Isn't there a big difference in the | geology and types of rocks found in the North Cascade |
search from Auvergne in central France in his | Geology and Extinct Volcanos of Central France. |
the Colorado School of Mines and head of its | Geology and Geological Engineering Department. |
including their physics, chemistry, biology, | geology, and management. |
e, psychology, sociology, biology, chemistry, | geology, and physics. |
cceeded his brother as Murchison professor of | geology and mineralogy at the University of Edinburgh |
yamathanha people explaining how the region's | geology and species originated. |
tware developer and an associate professor of | geology and earth sciences at Guilford College. |
he was appointed Yates-Goldsmid Professor of | Geology and Minerology at London University, a positi |
on published at least 27 papers on chemistry, | geology, and mineralogy in scientific journals. |
irst-class honours (1907) in natural science ( | geology) and the diploma (1908), with distinction, in |
Most of his time he worked on the | geology and mineralogy of Mount Vesuvius. |
Whitcomb had earlier studied | geology and paleontology at Princeton University, but |
lewellyn Ivor Price, and began the library of | Geology and Paleontology at the University. |
He studied | geology and mining engineering at the Bergakademie Fr |
nd Marine Biology, Environmental Studies, and | Geology and graduate courses in the Bren School of En |
It evaluated the climate, | geology and mineral resources, soils, water resources |
atest book "Evidence from the Earth--forensic | geology and criminal investigation" has been publishe |
Rich Apuzzo received a bachelor's degree in | geology and meteorology from Valparaiso University in |
In stratigraphy, paleontology, | geology, and geobiology an erathem is the total strat |
of medicine, physics, chemistry, engineering, | geology and environmental science. |
the King's Shropshire Light Infantry, he read | geology and mineralogy at Jesus College, Cambridge. |
834 by eleven students from the department of | Geology and Mineralogy of Queen's College, Edinburgh. |
Barrois's work covered the entire field of | geology, and his work was rigorous and based on detai |
oving works seems to have fed his interest in | geology and archaeology and he, anonymously, authored |
On the | geology and physiography of a portion of northwestern |
In 1966 he was appointed professor of | Geology and Mineralogy at Trinity College Dublin, a p |
Engineering and the ConocoPhillips School of | Geology and Geophysics, and the Oklahoma Geological S |
faculty at Amherst, where he was professor of | geology and related sciences from 1872 to 1917 and si |
Geosciences Building houses the Department of | Geology and Geophysics. |
al History Museum in Strassburg, Professor of | Geology, and a leading bryologist. |
ehensive data base of biology, water quality, | geology and cultural resources information for Alamit |
Unfavourable | geology and climate are the principal causal mechanis |
Dr. Dallas D. Rhodes, the Department Chair of | Geology and Geography at Georgia Southern University. |
duate course, was hired as Assistant Chair of | Geology and Paleontology. |
sity of Paris, Lee went on to earn an M.E. in | geology and geophysics from the University of Paris's |
in 1998 with the merger of the Department of | Geology and Geophysics, and the Department of Geograp |
Like his brother, he was an ardent student of | geology and communicated several important papers to |
scientists from other fields such as physics, | geology, and engineering, whose research interests ar |
s bearing on some of the problems of biology, | geology, and even hydrography. |
ine Science, Physiology and Anatomy, Advanced | Geology, and Psychology. |
gist, Emeritus Fellow and former Professor of | Geology and Mineralogy at Trinity College, Dublin. |
practice, Clay found time for the pursuit of | geology and archaeology. |
ll took shape as a new home for the forestry, | geology and natural resources departments. |
From 1896 to 1905 he was professor of | geology and director of the School of Mines at the Un |
ng stretch of coast, important for its varied | geology and many unique landforms. |
gical niches based upon other factors such as | geology and climate. |
arted with the three departments of Commerce, | Geology and Mathematics of postgraduate extension cen |
Data on | geology and coal resources were updated, and prelimin |
be felt because of the common marine biology, | geology and hydrology. |
iversity of Giessen, and in 1852 professor of | geology and afterwards also of zoology at the Univers |
The | Geology and Paleontology of the Marine Pliocene of Sa |
e Metacomet Ridge for more information on the | geology and ecosystem of Manitook Mountain). |
He became interested in mineralogy and | geology, and was one of the founders of the Geologica |
do various man-made features relating to its | geology and described below. |
He attended night school to study Mining, | Geology and Mathematics and in 1903 went to Nova Scot |
th regard to circulation, chemistry, biology, | geology and patterns of sedimentation. |
hree-dimensional paintings) used to interpret | geology and one or two mining techniques. |
obtained both a bachelor of science degree in | geology and a bachelor of arts in religion. |
r mathematics, physics, astronomy, chemistry, | geology, and biology, featuring interactive experimen |
rent subjects, such as physics and chemistry, | geology and mineralogy, botany and zoology, natural p |
othy J. Callahan is an associate professor of | geology and environmental geosciences at the College |
Geologist of Iowa, Director of the Bureau of | Geology and Mines of Missouri and was president of th |
He describes the geography, botany, | geology, and culture of New Mexico. |
He became an authority on glacial | geology, and wrote much, especially in conjunction wi |
ome and Parkhouse Hills SSSI, cited for their | geology and limestone flora. |
after Arden L. Albee, a Caltech professor of | geology and planetary sciences who has been involved |
Oxford Monographs on | Geology and Geophysics, v. 33, Oxford University Pres |
citation read: "Yates-Goldsmild Professor of | Geology and Mineralogy in the University of London. |
Report on the | Geology and Topography of a Portion of the Lake Super |
i Sirindhorn of Thailand on her interested on | geology and palaeontology of Thailand. |
He gained a BSc in | geology and physics from the University of Auckland, |
The chief work of his life was, however, in | geology, and he has been designated by Jules Marcou a |
Note, however, that, while mining | geology and mining engineering both are geoprofession |
nage system, and a detailed discussion of the | geology and hydrology, is given in Limestones and Cav |
In 1967 he became assistant professor of | geology and geophysics at Princeton University. |
o the University of Berlin as privatdocent of | geology, and in 1867 he was appointed professor of mi |
The Middle East: Regional | Geology and Petroleum Resource, Scientific Press, Bea |
is attention was directed principally towards | geology and cognate sciences. |
Botany; | Geology and Zoology. |
on various subjects in chemistry, mineralogy, | geology, and botany. |
to deliver advice and information relating to | geology and geoconservation matters, as well as pract |
In 1866 he was offered the chair of | geology and paleontology in the School of Mines, Colu |
amateur scientific interests included botany, | geology and the study of X rays; his study of fossils |
h the addition of natural history, mining and | geology, and anthropology galleries. |
1850), professor of | geology and palaeontology in the university of Graz, |
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