Xenoliths
Xenoliths are fascinating geological formations that offer insights into the Earth's deep layers. They are pieces of rock that become trapped within a larger rock during its formation but are not derived from it. Typically, xenoliths originate from the Earth's mantle and are brought to the surface by volcanic eruptions. These rocks provide valuable clues about the composition, temperature, and pressure conditions deep within the Earth, which are otherwise inaccessible. Geologists study xenoliths to understand processes such as mantle dynamics, magma evolution, and crustal interactions over geological time. By analyzing their mineralogy and chemistry, scientists can unravel the complex history and structure of our planet's interior, contributing to our understanding of Earth's geological evolution.
Myint Win Bo
Toronto Metropolitan University , Canada
Leonid Anisimov
Volgograd State University, Russian Federation
Shozo Yanagida
Osaka University, Japan
Martina Gaglioti
LIPU, Italy
Maria Vicenta Esteller Alberich
Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México, Mexico
Oscar Andres Cuanalo Campos
Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla, Mexico
Arun K Shandilya
Dr HSG University Sagar, India
Title : Geotechnical ground investigation
Myint Win Bo, Toronto Metropolitan University , Canada
Title : Simultaneous Global Climate Change "Heat Waves" and microwave and radio-wave from Solar Flares
Shozo Yanagida, Osaka University, Japan
Title : How subsurface waters record the earth’s history
Leonid Anisimov, Volgograd State University, Russian Federation
Title : Landslides.Rainfall one of the main triggering factors in the mountainous regions of Puebla, Mexico.
Oscar Andres Cuanalo Campos, Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla, Mexico
Title : Geo Education exploratory learning sessions on field and underwater
Martina Gaglioti, LIPU, Italy
Title : Linking between color and element concentration for Fluorite: An optical spectroscopic approach
Ali Almohammed, Pandit Deendayal Energy University, India