The GSEU Project was showcased as part of the EGS/BRGM booth at the IGC 2024 Congress in Busan, Korea, in August 2024.
Alongside other key projects headed up by EGS, the GSEU team took part in multiple sessions and shared their pan-European goals with the international community. It was great to meet with others across the world who share collaborative aspirations to meet climate goals and create a sustainable future for everyone.
📢 Starting today: our 2-day online workshop Towards a 3D Geomodel of Europe is bringing together experts to discuss the future of geological modelling across Europe. No registration needed! Join us using the Teams links in the programme: https://lnkd.in/dRn7mfEN
📢 Join our online workshop 𝐓𝐨𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐝𝐬 𝐚 3𝐃 𝐆𝐞𝐨𝐦𝐨𝐝𝐞𝐥 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐮𝐫𝐨𝐩𝐞 next week! Interested in how we can move towards a harmonised 3D understanding of Europe's subsurface? Join a stellar lineup of experts to explore national and transboundary experiences and the challenges of scaling up to Europe. Expect g...
🌍 Europe’s geodiversity is remarkable, and it is fundamental to our future. As Europe advances towards climate neutrality and strategic autonomy, understanding and responsibly managing our geological richness is more important than ever. Our contribution? Bringing together geological knowledge fr...
It was a great experience participating in the event "Leveraging Raw Materials to Strengthen EU Sustainable Competitiveness and Business Opportunities" at the European Parliament, hosted by Mohammed Chahim. There were many insightful discussions moderated by Félix Fernández-Shaw Toda. However, tw...
🌊 For the first time, coastal land subsidence has been assessed at the scale of Europe. This new study from our Coast & Sea Team in collaboration with Coastal Climate Core Services (CoCliCo) reveals how Europe’s low-lying coastal areas are moving, and what this could mean for relative sea-level r...
What lies beneath Europe’s sinking ground? Land subsidence is becoming increasingly visible across Europe. New research examines how better monitoring, shared data and a deeper understanding of the subsurface can help assess and manage its impacts. Satellite radar has changed the way researchers ...
