COMPUTERS IN GEOLOGY

Introduction

In January 1992 I wrote the first ‘Computers in Geology’ newsletter. It was printed on both sides of an A4 page and I posted it out to everyone who I knew was interested in the application of computers to practical geology and may give me some work. There have been a few more since then, but I moved to the Internet, as it was quicker and easier to have an ongoing edition. It is not cheaper, as my internet service provider costs are about five times my photocopying budget.

The benefit to me is the quickness and accessibility, so please don’t expect accuracy! Unlike paper there are no dead lines and no proofs. The pages are written from notes in my pocketbook and errors are fixed as they are found. Still I am not alone I think it is now called "blogging". For my current blog see:
LinkedIn :
https://au.linkedin.com/in/grant-jacquier-87951444

Volcanic gas monitoring on Neo Kemani. Part of the volcano warning system on the island of Thera. The last eruption was in 1958.

  Index of Names
  Sources (Bibliography)

The Computers in Geology web-site is compiled by Grant Jacquier as a free service for individuals and organisations interested in computer application for practical geoscience.

Material on the Computers in Geology web-site may be freely published provided acknowledgement of the source is given. All statements and analysis contained in these pages are opinion only based on information from various sources. The Editor accepts no responsibility for persons acting solely on this information for any purpose. All readers are advised to get independent advice tailored to their individual circumstances.

This page was first created on 31^st of January 1998.
© Grant Jacquier, 2013