Cambridge University Press
The Concise Geologic Time Scale
The Concise Geologic Time Scale
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This concise handbook presents a summary of Earth's history over the past 4.5 billion years as well as a brief overview of contemporaneous events on the Moon, Mars, and Venus.
The authors have been at the forefront of chronostratigraphic research and initiatives to create an international geologic time scale for many years, and the charts in this book present the most up-to-date, international standard, as ratified by the International Commission on Stratigraphy and the International Union of Geological Sciences.
This book is an essential reference for all geoscientists, including researchers, students, and petroleum and mining professionals. The presentation is non-technical and illustrated with numerous color charts, maps, and photographs.
The book also includes a detachable laminated card of the complete time scale for use as a handy reference in the office, laboratory, or field.
Author: James G. Ogg, Gabi Ogg, Felix M. Gradstein
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 09/01/2008
Pages: 184
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 1.50lbs
Size: 9.90h x 7.50w x 0.60d
ISBN: 9780521898492
About the Author
Ogg, James G.: - Jim Ogg is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Purdue University and has served as Secretary-General of the International Commission on Stratigraphy since 2000. As part of this role, he developed the TimeScale Creator databases and visualization system His research specialties include Mesozoic marine stratigraphy, paleomagnetism, and climate cycles.
Ogg, Gabi: - Gabi Ogg is a micropaleontologist and is responsible for the many time scale charts and other graphics in this book and numerous other publications.
Gradstein, Felix M.: - Felix Gradstein is a Professor of Stratigraphy and Micropaleontology at the Geology Department of the Natural History Museum of Oslo University. He was chair of the International Commission on Stratigraphy from 2000 to 2008, and under his tenure, major progress was made with the definition and ratification and international acceptance of chronostratigraphic units from Precambrian through to Quaternary.
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