Tales from the Deep Earth

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• Dr John Rudge, (Department of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge)
• Sunday 14 March 2021, 09:50-10:40
• Online.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Miroslava Novoveska.

Annual TCSS Symposium 2021

YouTube link: https://youtu.be/cfcSFJg4ANc

Registration form to attend Q&A session on Zoom: https://forms.gle/tTRQreym7s6pR2rW6

Around 30 km beneath our feet lies the Earth’s mantle, a 2,900 km thick layer of rock that makes up the majority of the mass of our planet. While solid for the most part, the Earth’s mantle is able flow on geological time scales by thermally-activated creep processes. One obvious manifestation of this flow is the large-scale motion of the tectonic plates at the surface; but there are also smaller and deeper scales of mantle flow that are much harder to observe. In this talk I will show how state-of-the-art geophysical observations and models are leading to new insights into the mysterious dynamics of the Earth’s deep interior.

This talk is part of the Trinity College Science Society (TCSS) series.

This talk is included in these lists:

• Chris Davis' list
• Guy Emerson's list
• Online
• Trinity College Science Society (TCSS)
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