81. AIST Former Site New collaborative projects between Mongolia and Japan have been started in various Study of geology, igneous activity and mineralization related to the http://www.aist.go.jp/GSJ/dMR/Copo/HomePage_e.html

http://www.aist.go.jp/ webmaster@aist.go.jp ŒÂlî•ñ•ÛŒì International activities New relationships between Japan and Mongolia The GSJ's contribution to the projects related to geology and mineral resources in Pakistan New relationships between Japan and Mongolia Mineral Resources Department Fuel Resources Department Geology Department Intermational Geology Office Introduction Mongolia is an inland country of the Asian continent, and as well-known, a large proportion of the land is devoted to cattle breeding. Although livestock, agricultural and forest products represent main exporting materials of Mongolia, mineral products are also important exports accounting for more than 40 % of the net exports of Mongolia. While the country is approximately four times bigger than Japan, her population density is only one person / Km2. Therefore, most of the country is not exploited and future mineral resource developments are very promising. In recent ten years the Geological Survey of Japan (GSJ) has implemented many research cooperation projects concerning with mineral and fuel resources in several Asian countries other than Mongolia, i.e., China, Pakistan, Philippine, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. These projects have been organized within the framework of the Institute for Transfer of Industrial Technology (ITIT) by the Agency of Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), the Ministry of Trade and Industry (MITI). On the other hand, the GSJ also has contributed to the technology transfer to Asian countries. The main programs are the PTTC (the Project-Type Technical Cooperation) and the Dispatch of Experts organized by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA).

82. Lakehead University: Agora Online and graduate education, service, research other scholarly activity. “With this collaborative research initiative, the Department of geology is http://agora.lakeheadu.ca/agora.php?st=60

83. Department Of Geology -Department Information The Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center is a collaborative venturebetween the Departments of Geography, geology and Meteorology on Campus, http://www.geol.umd.edu/pages/Graduates/graduate.htm

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20742 M.S. DEGREE IN GEOLOGY, Ph.D. DEGREE IN GEOLOGY and COMBINED B.S./M.S. IN GEOLOGY GRADUATE PROGRAM AT UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND For Graduate school information visit University of Maryland Graduate School Questions about our program should be directed to the Graduate Secretary at jsmartin@geol.umd.edu About the Graduate Program The Department of Geology offers programs leading to the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. On a full time basis, the M.S. normally requires approximately two years of work, which includes courses, the completion of an M.S. research thesis, and an oral defense of the thesis. On a full time basis, the Ph.D. commonly requires two or three years of work, if conducted after the completion of an M.S. program, or four to five years from the time of admission if pursued directly from the Bachelor level. The Ph.D. program normally includes course work, a qualifying examination, a dissertation, and an oral defense of the dissertation. Our graduate program trains students to conduct independent and original research. This is most often achieved via the collaboration between students and faculty in ongoing research programs. Research follows two central themes: 1) Earth's Interior Processes, including such traditional areas as mineralogy, petrology, geochemistry, geochronology, structural geology and tectonics, and 2) Earth's Surface Processes, including hydrology, sedimentation, geomicrobiology, geomorphology, remote sensing and environmental change. These areas are not mutually exclusive, and students are encouraged to develop a program that suits their interests. Developing areas within the Department include planetary geology and nano-science and technology.

84. Fall 2003 Scheduled Activities The Center for Collaboration and Inquiry (CCI) will schedule activities 1Computer Based Testing; 2Geology and Center for Collaboration and Inquiry http://www2.uakron.edu/cci/home/Spring2004.htm

Spring 2004 Scheduled Activities The Center for Collaboration and Inquiry (CCI) will schedule activities during the school year ranging from presentations by guest speakers to campus workshops. We will work with departments to co-sponsor visits where appropriate. Date Speaker Event February 11, 12 David McConnell, University of Akron The Tourist, the Gunslinger, and the Gardener: Linking Three Teaching Models to Effective Student Learning February 20 Thomas Haladyna, Arizona State University Assessing Higher-Level Student Learning with Multiple-Choice Formats March 3 Clark Landis, University of Wisconsin Using Conceptests in Large Classes March 10 Rose Marie Konet and David McConnell, University of Akron Multiple-Choice Question Clinic March 16 Julie Libarkin, Ohio University Student Misconceptions and Their Impact on Learning March 30, 31

85. Introduction To EC/CSE Department of geology, SDSU Nov. 12, 1997 CG 207 noon. Enhancing UndergraduateCurricula with San Diego State University a Partnership Activity of the http://www.edcenter.sdsu.edu/presentations/geology.html

Department of Geology, SDSU Nov. 12, 1997 CG 207 noon Enhancing Undergraduate Curricula with High Performance Computing Tools and Technologies for the California State University System and the National Education Community Come visit us Under the Dome - Library Addition #73 - and thanks to those who attended our Open House, Oct. 10, 1997. National Science Foundation's Division of Advanced Scientific Computing made five year awards supporting two High Performance Computing (HPC) Centers in San Diego ( www.npaci.edu ) and Champaign-Urbana ( alliance.ncsa.uiuc.edu ), to build the national infrastructure in HPC through partnerships. NSF also supports two HPC Centers in Pittsburgh and Cornell as they "ramp down" their service to the national community and transition their users, as appropriate, to San Diego and/or Champaign-Urbana. A Brief Introduction - for follow on discussion Kris Stewart What is the mission of the EC/CSE? Foster the incorporation of high performance research tools for scientific investigation into the undergraduate curriculum to better prepare learners for post-Baccalaureate activities where collaborative, interdisciplinary teams

86. TBR--Department Of Academic Affairs The outcome expected from this collaboration is that the Tennessee Board of activities include research in biotechnology, environmental science, http://www.tbr.state.tn.us/academic_affairs/initiatives/researchinit1.htm

Tennessee Board of Regents Office of Academic Affairs Spotlight on Research Research Initiatives Austin Peay East Tennessee State ... Tennessee Department of Education Research Initiatives Initiatives at Tennessee Board of Regents Universities At the June 2002 Board of Regents’ quarterly meeting, Dr. Paula Myrick Short, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, and research officers from TBR universities presented major research initiatives within the TBR system. The research officers and Board staff meet quarterly to pursue collaborative activities and to discuss various issues or topics related to sponsored research. The outcome expected from this collaboration is that the Tennessee Board of Regents’ universities will be competitive with its peers and recognized as among the top systems in providing sponsored research. One function of a university is to provide knowledge through research and innovative activities. These activities also augment instruction at the institution. Through research and public service activities, for example, many students participate in class-related projects or participate directly in a project as part of their scholarly work at the institution. Through their research offices, TBR universities also provide faculty and staff with opportunities for research and public service. Although other research, instructional/training, and public service activities are conducted by TBR universities, listed below is a summary of major activities.

87. CSIRO - CSIRO International Science And Technology Activities 2001 CSIRO International Annual Report of Science and Technology activities 2001 These awards have led to collaboration with CSIRO Manufacturing Science http://www.csiro.au/index.asp?type=blank&id=InternationalAnnualReport2001_Indone

88. CSIRO International Science & Technology Activities 2000 - Indonesia 3.4 Research activities by Region and Country. Collaboration between CSIROExploration Mining and DGGMR has steadily increased and good links have http://www.csiro.au/international/activities2000/Indonesia.html

CSIRO International Science and Technology Activities 2000 CSIRO Home Report Contents 3. Research activities by region and country 3.4 South East Asia Indonesia The economic and political crises that have occurred over the past two years in Indonesia have had a significant impact on the number of interactions between CSIRO and its counterpart agencies. This has principally been as a result of the uncertainties that have occurred, and are still occurring, with the move away from the ‘New Order’ Government. Ministries and Ministers have changed, heads of agencies have been replaced and organisations are still undergoing structural changes. CSIRO however maintains a firm commitment to the continuation and development of its collaboration with Indonesia and its counterpart agencies. To this end several new initiatives have been developed. The CSIRO postdoctoral fellowship scheme for Indonesia was introduced in 1999, under which a number of officials from the Directorate General for Geology and Mining (DGGMR) completed programs within CSIRO, and a staff member from the Institute of Technology, Bandung (ITB), is currently undertaking her fellowship with the Australia Telescope National Facility. A LIPI Fellowship scheme has also been introduced to complement the LIPI World Bank project managed by CSIRO. Further details about the LIPI Project are included below. With the introduction of the Indonesian Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries, the new Minister and a number of his senior officials visited Australia in June 2000 and met with staff of CSIRO. A formal Memorandum of Understanding between this Ministry and CSIRO was signed in November 2000.

89. CSU-Los Angeles ALERT Report outreach proposal in collaboration with geology and JPL personnel for fundingby NASA. The collaboration between CSU ALERT campuses comes in many forms. http://nasa-alert.arc.nasa.gov/jan01_meeting/benefit_reports.html_jan01/CSULA_re

How ALERT Has Contributed to My Professional Development How Has ALERT Contributed to My Professional Mission and/or Activities? The collaboration between CSU ALERT campuses comes in many forms. Through our meetings, discussions and web pages, we have been able to see what is being done in earth science education at the various campuses. We all have our own specialties, and through these interactions, we have been able to share our knowledge and resources with each other. This sharing has enabled me to use activities developed on other campuses in my own classes, thus often finding a better way to present some concepts. In return, we have developed instructional aids that may be useful to our sister campuses. ALERT project has helped our efforts to disseminate GIS and remote sensing data over the Internet. ALERT has given us the opportunity to share ideas with our CSU colleagues, which would probably not have occurred without these interactions. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting , Dec. 15-19, 2000, in San Francisco, CA, with E. Ng, JPL. The poster paper was well received in the geosciences education poster session.

90. The SME Society Links Library Current activities reference these recommendations further evidence ResourcesCollaborative activitiesScience, PhysicalEnergy activities section. http://www.smenet.org/links/index.cfm?Category=Education

91. CBB Library And Information Services activities during the second year proved more successful at Bates than at This collaboration will enable faculty lecture exchanges and joint web page http://www.cbbnet.org/projects/

CBB Mellon II Faculty and Technology Stipends Biology Barry Logan, Bowdoin College Robert Thomas , Bates College The Botany Database, developed by Barry Logan (Bowdoin College) and Robert Thomas (Bates College) in collaboration with the Educational Technology Center (Bowdoin College), was designed to provide students with access to images (along with supporting information) used in lecture and laboratory sessions of botany courses. The WEB-based database has been used extensively in several courses at Bates and Bowdoin Colleges and student feedback has been positive. In the past year, we improved the Botany Database by initiating a comprehensive floristic survey of Bowdoin College's Coastal Studies Center (directed by Jessica Brooks, a Bowdoin College undergraduate), adding records associated with Prof. Thomas' "Plants and Human Affairs" course, incorporating images from the Kate Furbish collection, and rendering the "Search" tool more specific. In the coming year, we plan to develop a quiz tool, allowing students to examine their own knowledge of selected plant species. We also will include "Quick-time VR” technology that enables a viewer to "move around" three-dimensional images of plants or plant parts from species representative of major taxa. We will also enhance the Botany Database aesthetically with a new Introductory page and overall appearance.

92. VT Collaborations & Complementary Capabilities This collaboration is being supported here jointly by Physics, Research andGraduate Studies, Virginia Tech activities that Impact ORNL Programs http://www.research.vt.edu/oakridge/orlncollab.htm

Search Our Site You are Here: Research Division Home Oakridge National Laboratory Collaboration Home Site Map ... positions Contents: VT characteristics Research Centers Campuses Technology Thrusts ... International Collaborations with ORNL: Geology Neutrinos Fiber optics Materials ... Biofuels Activities that impact ORNL: Technology Transfer DOE Material Management Systems Transportation Microelectronics This information was compiled for the UT-Battelle proposal and reflects the Virginia Tech capabilities and current collaborative activities with ORNL. If you would like to print this information, it would be best to download the PDF file (536 kB) . Please send any updates or corrections to John Wilson using the "Feedback" link at left. Major Research I Land Grant University 44th NSF-ranked Research University $169.8 million total research (in 1997)

93. Strengthening Geophysics The amalgamation of geology and Geophysics at Macquarie into a single Collaboration between GEMOC and Geophysics at the University of Sydney continues http://www.es.mq.edu.au/gemoc/annrep1998/Geophysics98.htm

strengthening Geophysics and crossing the geology/geophysics interface activities 1997 Strengthening of Geophysics and integration across the boundaries of Geology and Geophysics are major aims of GEMOC. In 1998 these were advanced by the following: The amalgamation of Geology and Geophysics at Macquarie into a single administrative unit from February, 1998 facilitated closer linkages and interfacing in teaching, research and industry interaction. From January, 1999, we are the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences incorporating Geology and Geophysics. The arrival of Professor Paul Morgan to the Chair of Geology at Macquarie. He has a double degree in Geology and Physics. He is GEMOC’s Program Leader for Geophysics and plans to integrate research and teaching across the Geology and Geophysics interface. Equipment upgrades funded by Macquarie University have resulted in an excellent array of new instrumentation for teaching and research including: a 48 channel seismic recorder seismic reflection cable and geophone set with roll-along capability a gravity meter electrical resistivity/IP equipment funded for 1999 magnetic susceptibility/temperature apparatus funded for 1999 interactive seismic 2D/3D processing software funded for 1999 We had continuing access to the pool of seismic detectors which form part of the ARC Seismic Consortium (headed by the University of Adelaide/Flinders University with Macquarie, Monash, Sydney, Queensland and ANU as partners and with strong support from AGSO and the Australian Geodynamics CRC).

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