The study of how Earth materials deform and flow over long durations (>102–103 years) is known as geodynamics. As a result, it is a science with dual citizenship: it is both a core field within Earth sciences and a branch of fluid dynamics in general. Geodynamics is a branch of geophysics that studies the Earth's dynamics. It uses physics, chemistry, and mathematics to comprehend how mantle circulation causes plate tectonics and geologic events such as seafloor spreading, mountain building, volcanoes, earthquakes, and faulting. It also uses magnetic fields, gravity, and seismic vibrations to try to figure out what's going on within, as well as rock mineralogy and isotopic composition. Geodynamics methods are also used in the investigation of distant worlds. The term "geodynamics" refers to simulations of the Earth's large-scale behavior. Although 'analog' (scaled) experiments are conceivable, these are usually formulated analytically and solved by computation. Throughout the billions of years of the earth's history, geodynamic processes have created, destroyed, and recreated continents and oceans, geological provinces and terranes, mountain chains and basins, and all of the mineral and hydrocarbon resources that are so important to our civilization. As a result, the word "geodynamic processes" is believed to encompass a wide range of phenomena, and earth scientists use it liberally.
Title : A powerful analytical tool for geosciences, environmental systems and their potential contaminants: Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
Giorgio S Senesi, CNR - Istituto per la Scienza e Tecnologia dei Plasmi (ISTP), Italy
Title : Visualizing the plumbing system of hunga tonga hunga haapai volcano, tonga.
Roman Alvarez, National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), Mexico
Title : Contrasting hydrological regimes in two adjoining semi-arid area, with low rain intensities.
Aaron Yair, Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel
Title : Advanced remote sensing techniques for lithological identification and mineral exploration.
Safaa Mohamed Hassan, National Authority for Remote Sensing and Space Sciences, Egypt
Title : Seismic Site Characterization Considering Directional Near-Field Seismogenic Active Faults in Aswan Area, Egypt
Khaled Omar, National Research Institute Of Astronomy And Geophysics (NRIAG), Egypt
Title : Sequential alysis applied on evaporitean series and new model of sebkha deposits: Example of the upper paleocene in afsa basin
Abdel Majid Messadi, Faculty of Sciences of Sfax, Tunisia