Lance Karlson (PhD, University of Western Australia): Geological Modelling with Measure-While-Drill Dataįernando Fagundes Fontana (PhD, University of South Australia): Near real-time downhole geochemical analysis by LIBS (Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy)īronwyn Campbell (PhD, Macquarie University): T he microscopic life hundreds of metres beneath your feetĭavina Rabadia (Santos, presenting Honour’s thesis): Unravelling the Mystery of Martian Meteoritesįollowed by a Virtual Q&A Panel with Session 3 AuthorsĪll conference delegates are welcome to attend the GeoPitch. Tianjiao Yu (Hons, University of Queensland): Keeping it local: the Permian origin of recycled clays in Cenozoic channels, Queenslandįollowed by a Virtual Q&A Panel with Session 2 Authors In a video that has gone viral, the octopus can be seen in. Tom Zhao (PhD, University of New South Wales): Serve farmers with geophysical data!Ĭorinna Schuetz (Msc, Queensland University of Technology): From passive to active margin: before seds hit the fan. The man, geologist Lance Karlson., described the creature as angriest octopus, reports the BBC. Yuexiao Shao (PhD, University of Adelaide): Calibration of alkaline earth metal isotope tracers in semi-arid coastal environments Lauren Found (Discover Geoscience): A Peru-se of Subandean Petroleum Systems Jack Ward (PhD, University of Queensland): Late Cenozoic alkaline magmatism in East Asia and Indonesia: Tectonic controls on melt generation and implications for mineral prospectivityįollowed by a Virtual Q&A Panel with Session 1 Authors Wei Xuen Heng (GHD): Geophysical investigation of the legacy Endurance Mine, NE Tasmania Muhammad Atif Iqbal (PhD, Curtin University): Petrophysics in mineral exploration? Roman Isaenkov (PhD, Curtin University): Automated real-time monitoring of carbon dioxide storages. THE GEOPITCH PROGRAM: Thursday 16 September In addition, the GeoPitch gives conference delegates a sneak-peak into the cutting-edge areas of research and work undertaken by our future leaders! It provides a unique industry-level platform, giving students and Early Career professionals an exciting opportunity to develop their science communication skills, presenting their work to a broad scientific audience.
All conference delegates are encouraged to attend the event. All presenters will be available live & online for a Q&A discussion following their recordings. west coast of Australia has ended in a painful octopus whipping and video footage that went viral. The creature came after him again later and struck him on the arm, before whipping his neck and upper back. For 2021, we are proud to have 13 presenters from 5 states send in their pre-record GeoPitch’s. Australia: Geologist beaten up by angriest octopus on beach In a video that has gone viral, the octopus can be seen in shallow waters lashing out at geologist Lance Karlson. The GeoPitch is open to all students and Early Career geoscientists to present their research, project work, and new ideas related to Earth Science. The AEGC 2021 will, for the first time, host an afternoon of fast-paced 3-minute presentation, held concurrently to the rest of the conference proceedings. Thursday 16 September: 2.15 pm to 3.45 pm "I am worried that people will view octopuses in a different light.The GeoPitch: Fast-Paced Presentations from University Students and Early Career Geoscientists – "This was clearly the octopus' domain," he said. The footage Mr Karlson posted with the comment: "The angriest octopus in Geographe Bay!" was widely shared, but he said he felt apprehension but no animosity towards the animal. Since he did not have vinegar, his preferred treatment for sea animal stings, he poured cola over the affected area, which worked well to stop the stinging. Mr Karlson said he raced back to shore and saw raised imprints of tentacles across his arm, neck and upper back. "My goggles became fogged, the water was suddenly murky and I remember being shocked and confused," Mr Karlson added in the e-mail. "The octopus lashed out at us, which was a real shock," Mr Karlson said in e-mailed comments to Reuters.Īfter setting up a sun protection tent for his family on the beach, Mr Karlston put on goggles and went in the water alone to explore a collection of crab shells, which he believed were left by dead sea creatures.Īs he was swimming, he felt another whip across his arm - followed by a more forceful sting across his neck and upper back. Upon walking closer with his two-year-old daughter, he discovered it was an octopus, and took a video, which shows the animal in shallow water take a sudden strike in Mr Karlson's direction with its tentacles.
Geologist and author Lance Karlson was about to take a dip near the resort he and his family were staying at in Geographe Bay, on Australia's south-west coast, when he spotted what he thought was the tail of a stingray emerging from the water and striking a seagull. SYDNEY - A swim while on holiday at a Western Australia beach has resulted in a painful octopus "whipping" - and a video of the encounter has gone viral.
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