International Association for Military Geosciences
A notice from Dr Ivan Henrico, Senior Lecturer, Department of Military Geography, Stellenbosch University. Firstly, progress is being made on planning for next year’s ICMG conference. The first call for abstracts should be out in
Call for Book Chapter Proposals: Application of GIS to Military Terrain Analysis A note from one of our colleagues: Dear Colleagues/Friends, An exciting new book project is in progress between the Department of Military Sciences
Download the latest flyer here – LINK Abstracts are still being accepted! Abstracts: Information on formatting requirements can be found at www.dri.edu/icmg22. Please indicate if you plan on giving an oral presentation or poster, and if you intend to submit as a paper for publication in a military geoscience volume. Registration is Still Open! General registration is $450 USD. Registration information can be found at: www.dri.edu/icmg22 Registration will include the following: • Reception on Sunday evening at the Francis Marion Hotel • Coffee, tea, soft
We are pleased to announce that we have set up our online registration through Eventbrite. Access here: LINK Registration includes the following: Reception on Sunday evening at the Francis Marion Hotel Coffee, tea, soft drinks
It is with much regret that I inform you of the death last year of Professor Goran Kniewald. He passed away suddenly after having fought off a period of longer-term illness with sustained medical treatment.
The following updated flyer has just landed from the ICMG22 conference team. See the links below, but please also check out the latest details on the conference pages, kindly hosted by the DRI: https://www.dri.edu/icmg22 Please
An update from Prof. Aldino Bondesan, Università degli Studi di Padova. The latest volume of work, originating from ICMG19, Padua, Italy has finally been printed and is now available online (LINK). This is the third
MINING.COM, 27 Aug 21, Frik Els After the fall of Kabul, US media regurgitates a 2010 New York Times frontpage story on Afghanistan’s mineral riches based on a secret Pentagon memo and a 1977 Soviet
Reviewed by Judy Ehlen, Geoscientist, Autumn 2021 The Channel Islands were the only part of Britain occupied by Germany during World War II. The islands, thought to be indefensible, were demilitarised by the British Government
Advances in Military Geosciences is a book series which explores the interaction between current and historic military operations and earth science, including geography, geology, geophysics, soil science, ecology, hydrology, glaciology and atmospheric sciences (PDF info).