Upload
dangkiet
View
239
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
The 33rd
INTERNATIONAL
G E O L O G I C A L
C O N G R E S S
O S L O 2 0 0 86 – 1 4 A u g u s t
General Information
Maps
GeoExpo
Programme
Author Index
For updates visit www.33igc.org
MAIN SPONSOR:
Th
e 3
3rd
Inte
rna
tion
al G
eo
log
ica
l Co
ng
ress, O
slo
20
08
- Pro
gra
mm
e
We wish to extend thanks to our sponsors
MAIN SPONSOR:
33rd IGC Organising CommitteePresident Arne Bjørlykke Geological Survey of Norway (NGU)
Secretary General Anders Solheim Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGI)
VP International Relations Richard Sinding-Larsen Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)
VP Finance Finn Roar Aamodt StatoilHydro ASA
VP Science Programme David Gee Uppsala University, Sweden
PCO Company Representative Øivind R. Lie Congress-Conference AS
VP Operations Ellen Ramberg Ramberg Consulting AS
VP Communications Berit Forbord Moen Geological Survey of Norway (NGU)
VP for Denmark (to 2007) Martin Ghisler Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS)
VP for Sweden Olle Selinus Geological Survey of Sweden (SGU)
VP for Finland Elias Ekdahl Geological Survey of Finland (GTK)
VP for Iceland (to 2007) Olafur Ingolfson University of Iceland
Science Programme Coordinator Björn Sundquist Uppsala University, Sweden
International Union of
Geological Sciences (IUGS) IGCC
33rd IGC
FOUNDATION
ADVISORY
BOARD
Communication
Sub-Committee
INTERNATIONAL
PANEL
NATIONAL
WORKING GROUPS
in Denmark, Finland,
Iceland, Norway and
Sweden
Arctic Consortium
33rd IGC Organisation
SCIENCE
COMMITTEE
ORGANISING
COMMITTEE33rd IGC President, Secretary
General, 9 Vice-Presidents, and
PCO representative
including an
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Geohost Sub-CommitteeExcursion Sub-Committee
VP for Denmark (from 2007) Johnny Fredericia Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS)
VP for Iceland (from 2007) Kristinn J. Albertsson Icelandic Institute of Natural History
Project Coordinator Asgeir Knudsen 33rd IGC
We are hands-on withtomorrow´s energy challenges
40 years of pioneering operations on the Norwegian continentalshelf have made us world leaders in the fi eld of maritime oil and gas activities. We apply our skills and experiences from these demanding conditions to the rest of the world. We consistently work to fi nd sustainable solutions for the energy requirements of the future. Our pioneering projects for carbon capture and storage are vital in order to reduce the climate impact.
www.statoilhydro.com
Level 1
Level 2
Level 2
1
23
4
7 8
10
11
12
Hall A Hall B
Jan Mayen Rooms
Svalbard Rooms
Speaker Ready Room
Plenum Hall
Registration Area
A1-1
A1-2A1-3
A1-4
A1-5
A1-6
NorwayThon Hotel Arena
5
6
9
To Rooms 31 and 32
BjørnøyaBarentsburg
Longyearbyen
Spitsbergen
Hall C Hall D
Posters
GeoExpo 2008
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
D8
D9
D10
Convention Centre
Press Centre(Level 2)
D11 (Level 2)
Internet CaféInternet CaféSun Terrace
Poster Area
C01 11
C02 21B
C02 19B
C01 14
C01 13
The exhilarating feeling when a major mineralization has been discovered is diffi cult to explain. Some compare it to bungy-jumping – or skiing downhill a steep slope in powder snow. Geologists working for Boliden have been richly rewarded when it comes to adrenalin kicks for the past 80 years. Over the years, they have discovered hundreds of mineralizations with rich contents of zinc, copper, lead, silver and gold. Boliden is, in fact, one of the leading exploration companies in Europe. But fi nding it is only half the fun. Seeing the transformation from shiny dots on a piece of rock to vital parts of the construction of a modern building is another. And knowing that we make modern life work. Read more on www.boliden.com
Finding it is half the fun
Metals that make modern life work
Med NSB til Norges VaremesseBy train to/from Norway Trade FairsMinutter over hel time på dagtid / Minutes past each hour during daytime.
* Redusert tilbud i helgene / Less frequent at weekends
Se nsb.no eller ring 815 00 888See nsb.no or call 815 00 888
Tog direkte / direct train - RomeriksportenStopper lokalt / Local stopping train
Gjelder i perioden 15.06.08 - 13.12.08Valid from 15.06.08 to 13.12.08
Fra/from OSL Gardermoen 38 08Fra/from Lillestrøm 04 11 23 24 42 54Til/to Oslo S 15 23 34 51 54 21Til/to Nationaltheatret 19 27 45 55 59 25Til/to Skøyen 24 32 - 00 04 30
Ko
ng
sber
g
Skø
yen
Larv
ik/
Skie
n
Ask
er
Skø
yen
/D
ram
men
Ask
er/
Dra
mm
enTog til/Train to
Stasjoner/Stations
** * * *Fra/from Skøyen 59 01 11 - 31 45Fra/from Nationaltheatret 03 05 15 25 35 49Fra/from Oslo S 09 10 21 37 40 57Til/to Lillestrøm 21 37 34 49 07 09Til/to OSL Gardermoen 00 05
Årn
es
Lille
strø
m
Eid
svo
ll
Dal
Lille
strø
m
Lille
ham
merTog til/
Train to
Stasjoner/Stations
* *** *
D
DL
D D DL L L LD D DD
The 33rd International Geological Congress, Oslo 2008 21
A-Z CONGRESS INFORMATION Certi cate of participation
Certi cates of participation will be issued to those who are properly registered. Certi cates will be available at the registration desk and must be picked up before departure.
Coffee/refreshments
Coffee, tea and water will be served during the course of each day at refreshment stations throughout the venue.
Geohost of ce
Open from 6th to 14th August, 08.30-20.00, in Room Tønsberg (see the map of the venue on pages 10-11).
Internet and wireless network at the venue
Participants will have access to two Internet café areas. See the map of the venue.
Access to a free wireless network is available throughout the venue.
Language and interpretation
IUGS of ce
Open from 4th to 14th August, 08.30 - 20.00, in Room Bergen (see the map of the venue).
The of cial language of the Congress is English and no translation to other languages will be provided.
The vast majority of Norwegians speak good English, and some speak a little German, French or Spanish.
Lunch
Lunch is provided for Congress delegates every day except Wednes-day 6th and Sunday 10th August. Lunch stations may be found throughout Norway Convention Centre between 12.00 and 14.00.
A vegetarian option will be provided at the lunch station closest to the Registration desk.
Lunch is sponsored by Saudi Aramco on 7th and 8th August, by Boliden on 12th August and by Maersk Oil on 13th August.
Posters
Posters are located in Hall C, the same area as the exhibition. The size of the poster boards for presentations is 145 cm wide and 135 cm high. Fixing material is available in the poster area.
Each poster will be displayed throughout the day of the poster session. At least one of the authors of the poster must be present at the poster board between 17.30 and 19.00 and during lunch and coffee breaks.
To maximise viewing times, authors must put up their posters between 08.00 and 10.00 and remove them between 18.30 and 19.00.
The Congress staff will remove posters not taken down on time, but are unable to take any further responsibility for the material.
Poster presentations will be held on the rst day that a symposium runs with the following exceptions:
-Poster presentations in Wednesday, 6th August day 1 symposia will be held on Thursday, 7th August day 2
- Poster presentations in Thursday, 14th August day 9 symposia will be held on Wednesday, 13th August day 8
Presentation numbers
Each presentation has a unique number. This provides the following information:
1st 3 letters and 2 digits = symposium code
6th digit = day of presentation
7th and 8th digits = sequence of presentation
Final letter = lecture (l) or poster (p) presentation.
For example, AAA01232P is in symposium AAA-01, on day 2 (Thursday, 7th), sequence number 32, poster presentation.
Session code DaySequencenumber
Poster or
lecture
A A A 0 1 2 3 2 P
Press CentreThe Press Centre is located on the second level in between Hall C and Hall D (see the map of the venue).
Quiet room/prayer room
This room is situated in Thon Hotel Arena (please see the map of the venue).
Speaker Ready Room - uploading presentations
The Speaker Ready Room is located in Hall A (see the map of the venue). Speakers are asked to deliver their presentation to the assigned techni-cian the day before their lecture and at the very latest 2 hours prior to their presentation. The Speaker Ready Room will be open from 07.30 in the morning. Please note that it is not permitted to use your own PC during your presentation. Presentations can not be delivered directly in the symposia rooms.
Venue opening hours
Access to Norway Convention Centre is available between 07.30 and 19.00.
A-Z INFORMATION AND SERVICESBanks and money
Opening hours for banks are generally Monday to Friday, 09.00-15.00.
Currency exchange is available at The Tourist Information Centre by Oslo City Hall, Post Of ces in Oslo, and Bureaux de Change including the Forex chain which can be found in both Oslo Central (Oslo S) and Nationaltheatret stations.
Bureaux de Change are generally open Monday to Friday 07.00 to 19.00 and Saturday 08.00 to 17.00.
Credit cards are accepted in tourist areas and most high street shops, though it is not possible to use cards which have not been issued by Norwegian banks in most super-markets, corner shops and Post Of ces.
The rate of exchange at time of writing is 1 Euro = 8 NOK (Norwegian kroner) and 1 US Dollar = 5 NOK.
Please note that shops do not accept currencies other than Norwegian kroner. It is also advisable to pay hotel bills in Norwegian kroner, if paying with cash.
22 The 33rd International Geological Congress, Oslo 2008
Medical assistance
Please note that shops do not accept currencies other than Norwegian kroner. It is also advisable to pay hotel bills in Norwegian kroner, if paying with cash.
An ambulance may be called by dialing (+47) 113.
A Public Emergency Ward can be found at Storgata 40 in central Oslo approximately 10 minutes walk from Oslo Central Station. The Ward is open 24 hours a day and the telephone number is (+47) 22 93 22 93.
Pharmacies/drug stores are called ‘apotek’ in Norwegian and are to be found throughout Oslo. The pharmacy opposite Oslo Central Station at Jernbanetorget 4B is open 24 hours a day.
Postal service
A postbox is located immediately outside the main entrance to Thon Hotel Arena. Stamps may be bought from Post Of ces and in some shops. You may buy stamps and send parcels from the Kiwi supermarket at Lillestrøm station, Monday to Saturday between 07.00 and 23.00.
Shops and opening hours
Shops are generally open between 10.00 and 17.00, Monday to Saturday. Supermarkets often remain open until 21.00 or 18.00 on Saturdays. Only small corner shops and cafés are open during the early morning, evening, and on Sundays.
Tourist Information
The staff at the Registration and information desk at the venue
will be happy to answer general questions. In Oslo, the main Tourist Information Centre is to be found by the City Hall at Fridtjof Nansens plass 5, and is open from 09.00 to 19.00 daily including Sundays. There is also a tourist information desk inside the ‘Tra kanten’ Travel Service Centre, in front of Oslo Central Station and this is open 07.00 to 20.00 (from 08.00 on Saturdays and Sundays).
Tourist Information of ces sell the ‘Oslo Pass’ which gives free admis-sion to museums and sights as well as free travel on public transport for periods of 24, 48 or 72 hours. Please see www.visitoslo.com/en for more information.
Voltage
220 Volts, 50Hz AC. Standard European 2-round-pin plugs are used.
Additional information is available from the Registration and information desk and on the
website: www.33igc.org
View of Oslo. Norway. Photo: Leif Furuhaug, Geological Survey of Norway.
Join us and do what you do best!When you are allowed room to develop top competence, you are not
merely getting better at what you do. In fact, something happens to your entire
environment. The tabloids call this working ”in the fl ow”, whereas we use more
commonplace expressions. We rather talk about having fun at work!
It is diffi cult to see whether this adds to the bottom line, and diffi cult indeed to
somehow quantify the fun factor. Those who work with what they’re best at
enjoy themselves more at work. It’s that simple. And that complicated.
Welcome to Det norske!
Det norske is proud to sponsor GeoExpo 2008
www.detnor.no
DETNORSKE is an innovative, independent and aggressive oil company. We get more out of the oil resources by being fast, effective and smart. This is how we add value for society, our shareholders and employees. The company is growing rapidly, and is the most ambitious oil company on the Norwegian Shelf. Trondheim
SECOND LARGEST ON THE NORWEGIAN SHELF
24 The 33rd International Geological Congress, Oslo 2008
Maps of Oslo
The 33rd International Geological Congress, Oslo 2008 25
The landscape in Lyngen, Troms. Norway. Excursion No. 40. Photo: Fjellanger Widerøe Foto.
DANISH CREATIVE ZEST www.dongenergy.no
Hans Christian Andersen’s fairytale
The Ugly Duckling from 1837 is one of
many examples of Danish creative zest.
Since the DONG E&P Norge fairytale started 8 years ago, we have slowly but surely transformed from a shy duckling into a proud swan. The Oselvar find, our first drilling project on the Norwegian continental shelf, proved to contain both gold and promises of green pastures – we are now looking at possible development perhaps even before the end of the year.In May we started our second drilling project, and, since all good things come in threes, we are planning another drilling project on the Norwegian continental shelf before the start of
2009. DONG E&P Norge has assumed operator responsibility for the Trym gas field. Here too we are focusing on commenc-ing operations as soon as possible. Last, but by no means least, Ormen Lange is exceeding expectations. In other words, the fairytale about Danish creative zest on the Norwegian continental shelf is very exciting at the moment –and there are more chapters in the pipeline!
THE FAIRYTALE ABOUT THE UGLY DUCKLING
CONTINUES IN DEEPER WATERS.
Ge
tty Im
ag
es/R
oin
e M
ag
nu
sson
The 33rd International Geological Congress, Oslo 2008 33
Geohost Stipend Programme and its granteesThe 33rd IGC Geohost Stipend Programme was developed in accordance with the principles originally outlined by the Organising Committee of the 28th IGC; giving priority to young scientists with academic Earth Science quali cations. A Geohost Committee was established, including representatives of the ve Nordic countries as well as the non-pro t Norwegian government foundation Petrad. The funds were provided by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Swedish and Finnish Development Agencies and the 33rd IGC Organizing Committee. The Geohost Committee was also in charge of the selection
of recipients for a separate fund provided by the European Science Foundation (ESF).
The Geohost Committee met in Oslo on 14 February 2008 to undertake the selection procedure. The aim of the Geohost Committee was to satisfy the greatest possible number of applications from the greatest number of countries. The selection of applications was made on the basis of the documents submitted by applicants and selection criteria were: nationality, age, gender, role in congress, and quali cations/ position. All the applicants were noti ed of the decision taken by the Geohost Committee by 28 February and were requested to express their acceptance no later than 15 March. Detailed con rmation letters regarding attendance preferences
and accommodation were sent by 2 April.
Nearly 10% of the recipients initially selected declined or did not answer. With the resulting available funds it was possible to give some support to all the applicants placed by the Committee on the waiting list and to offer some grants to a few more late applicants, selected on the basis of their scienti c contribution to the Congress. In total there were 571 stipends allocated, 347 to men and 224 to women from totally 71 Countries. This represented 61% of the total number of applications. All 571 were granted waiver of the registration fee, 439 received free accommodation in Oslo for the duration of their stay during the Congress, and no travel grants were awarded.
Petro-Canada in Norway:Helping to deliver the next generation of energy opportunities
Petro-Canada Norge ASCountry Manager: Herman van Driel
Petro-Canada Norge ASLøkkeveien 103
4007 StavangerNorway
Telephone: +47 51 215000Telefax: +47 51 215099
QatarUSA
Angola
Morocco
Algeria
Norway
United Kingdom
Turkmenistan
Kazakhstan
Oman
Germany
Denmark
Brazil
Quaternary section including the last interglacial period. Norway. Excursion No. 42.Photo: Winfried Dallmann, Norwegian Polar Institute.
The Hyrne in Hornsund, Svalbard. Norway. Excursion No. 44. Photo: Winfried Dallmann, Norwegian Polar Institute.
Going for more!
Shell is meeting the challenge of growing energydemand by discovering new hydrocarbon
resources that can be producedeconomically, efficiently and safely.
Continued progress in geosciences isfundamental to achieve this.
www.shell.com
High Quality
Customer Focus
Calcium Carbonate [in nature, in life]
Omya meets highest customer expectations in term of product quality, safety and reliability, and provides premium services and solutions while making great efforts
to respect and protect environment and communities.
Hustadmarmor A/S | 6440 Elnesvågen | Norway | www.omya.com
Molde Plant
Norway
Omya is a leading global producer of industrial minerals, mainly fillers and pig-ments derived from calcium carbonate and dolomite, and a worldwide distributor of chemical products. Founded in 1884 in Switzerland, Omya now has a global presence extending to more than 100 locations in over 50 countries and 6000 employees.
Our major markets are the Paper, Plastics, Paints/Coatings/Adhesives, Construction, Environment, Agriculture, Food & Pharma industries.
d
d d
d
d
d d
d