• Home
  • About
    • WHO WE ARE
    • WHAT WE DO
    • OUR PARTNERS
  • Geoscience Hubs
    • Bruce Trail Hub
    • Niagara GeoPark Hub
    • Toronto Hub
    • Kingston Hub
    • Sudbury Hub
    • Ottawa Hub
  • GeoExplore
    • GeoHikes
    • Urban GeoWalks
    • GeoPaddles
    • GeoRoutes
  • GeoMedia
    • GeoVideos
    • GeoBlog
    • GeoPodcast
  • NEWS
  • CONTACT
Menu
  • Home
  • About
    • WHO WE ARE
    • WHAT WE DO
    • OUR PARTNERS
  • Geoscience Hubs
    • Bruce Trail Hub
    • Niagara GeoPark Hub
    • Toronto Hub
    • Kingston Hub
    • Sudbury Hub
    • Ottawa Hub
  • GeoExplore
    • GeoHikes
    • Urban GeoWalks
    • GeoPaddles
    • GeoRoutes
  • GeoMedia
    • GeoVideos
    • GeoBlog
    • GeoPodcast
  • NEWS
  • CONTACT
Underwater photo of coral and plant life. Text on the photo reads: "Geoscience Today: Oasis in the deep sea: hydrothermal vents"

Oasis in the Deep Sea: Hydrothermal Vents

The deep sea is so different from other ecosystems on Earth, it’s almost like another planet! In fact, the deep sea is so isolated and

Read More »
A landscape view of the coast of Lake Superior. Evergreen trees on light coloured rock are in the foreground, with the blue-green water in the background. In this distance Bathtub Island can be seen. Text overtop of the photo says: "Geoscience Today. Rocks and Water: 8 of the best places to climb and swim in Ontario"

Rocks and Water: 7 of the Best Places to Climb and Swim in Ontario

Want to enjoy the last few weeks of summer? Check out these gorgeous locations around Ontario for scenic swims, natural rock slides, turquoise water, limestone

Read More »
The Niagara Escarpment in the distance at sunset. The cliff is surrounded by autumn coloured trees. On top of the photo text reads: "Geoscience Today. The Niagara Escarpment is crumbling- here's how, and why you should care."

The Niagara Escarpment is Crumbling—Here’s How, and Why You Should Care

If you visit or live near a geological landform, such as an escarpment, waterfall, or hillslope, you may notice that rock debris accumulates over time.

Read More »
Two black and white images of Alice Wilson side by side. The left image is of Alice bending over a boulder. The right image is a headshot of a young Alice looking at the camera. Over the photos text reads: "Geoscience Histories: Dr. Alice Wilson"

Geoscience Histories: Dr. Alice Wilson

Dr. Alice Wilson, born August 1881, was one of Canada’s first female geologists, and the first female to be hired to work as a geologist

Read More »
Underground photo of a mine site. Tools and various machines sit in front of a wall covered in wire. Text on top of the photo says: Geo Careers Melissa Ng.

Geo Careers: Melissa Ng

One question that I often am asked is, “How did you pick mining as an industry?” That answer is simple: De Beers commissioned a raw

Read More »
A large boat on the ocean. Text beside the boat reads: "Geoscience Today. Scientific Ocean Drilling with the JOIDES Resolution: A Summary."

Scientific Ocean Drilling with the JOIDES Resolution: A summary

Have you ever wondered how scientists study the rocks and sand on the bottom of the ocean? The International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) is a

Read More »
Two photos of Niagara Falls. The one on the left is grey and cloudy. The one on the right is bright and sunny. In front of the photos text reads: "Geoscience Today. GeoscienceINFO celebrates five years of serving the public."

GeoscienceINFO Celebrates Five Years of Serving the Public

The APGO Education Foundation is thrilled to celebrate five wonderful years of sharing our favourite subject with you – geoscience — via GeoscienceINFO.com. The Foundation

Read More »
Northern Ontario landscape with text: "Geoscience Today. The significance of Ontario's Ring of Fire to Canada's Climate goals."

The Significance of Ontario’s Ring of Fire to Canada’s Climate Goals

When you hear the term “Ring of Fire,” you might think of Johnny Cash’s famous song by that name. Or, if you remember grade school

Read More »
Aerial photo of Toronto with CN tower and skyscrapers. In front of photo text reads "Geoscience Today. Contrary to popular belief, Eastern Canada is more at risk of earthquakes than perceived."

Contrary to popular belief, Eastern Canada is more at risk of earthquakes than perceived

Author: Alexander Lewis Peace, Assistant Professor (Structural Geology), McMaster UniversityThis article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article here. Most Canadians believe that

Read More »
Kristin standing in a field with technical equipment. Text reads: "Geo Careers. Kristin Hanson."

Geo Careers: Kristin Hanson

After 30+ years of work in the consulting industry, I look back at lessons I wish I had learned and advice that I wish I

Read More »
Page1 Page2 Page3 Page4 Page5