| Speaker | Title | Date | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mr. Kausik Satpathi | Evolution of the oldest crust and the Onset of Plate Tectonics: Constraints from zircon geochronology. | 27-Feb | 27th February at 5:15 PM in AB-2 401 |
| Mr. Midhun M | Advancing Climate Modelling through Artificial Intelligence" | 20-Feb | 20th February at 5:15 PM in AB-2 401 |
| Pullokaran Delwin | How tiny particles accelerate climate change | 06-Feb | 6th February at 5:15 PM in L-2. |
| Dr. Arun Kumar Dubey | 3-D Imaging of Plate Geometry Beneath the Arunachal Himalaya and Burmese Subduction Zones | 29-Sep | EES Board Room from 5:00 pm onwards |
| Mr. Rohan Bhattacharya, PhD Student | A comprehensive study of sediment provenance and routing in the Thar Desert | 25-Aug | EES Board Room |
| Mr. Ankur Bhardwaj, PhD Student | PM2.5 Carbonaceous components and mineral dust at a COALESCE network site Bhopal, India: assessing the impacts of COVID-19 lockdown on site-specific optical properties. | 28-Nov | venue: LHC L 1 from 3pm onwards |
| Mr. Ankit Singh, PhD Student | A multi-modeling approach for streamflow simulation in the Narmada River basin. | 28-Nov | venue: LHC L 1 from 3pm onwards |
| Mr. Sonkar Gaurav Kailash Nath, PhD Student | Eco-geomorphic assessment of the Ganga River habitat. | 19-Sep | Elements Block - 403 from 3:30 pm onwards |
| Mr. Sandeep Devaliya, PhD Student | Assessing the impact of atmospheric chemistry and meteorological data assimilation on simulation of the weather over India during summer 2015. | 19-Sep | Elements Block - 403 from 3:00 pm onwards |
| Ms. Amita Kumari, PhD Student | Dynamical and Thermodynamical Aspects of Precipitation Events over India. | 29-Aug | LHC @ L1 from 3.00 pm onwards |
| Mr. Nafees Ahmad, PhD Student | Historical variations in autochthonous and allochthonous sediment supplies to the largest freshwater lake in Central India. | 29-Aug | LHC @ L1 from 3.00 pm onwards |
| Mr. Amit Kumar, PhD Student | Machine Learning to Estimate Daily Streamflow of the Betwa River; a Semi-arid Catchment in Central India. | 09-May | L1@LHC |
| Mr. Aaquib Javed, PhD Student | Western Disturbances and their impact on Himalayan Glaciers: Battle against global warming. | 09-May | L1@LHC |
| Mr. Mohd Baqar Raza, PhD Student | Phase relations and in‑situ U‑Th‑Pb Total monazite geochronology of Banded Iron Formation, Bundelkhand Craton, North‑Central India, and their geodynamic implications | 04-Apr | L1@LHC |
| Mr. Gaurav Tiwari, PhD Student | Tropical Cyclones in the North Indian Ocean | 04-Apr | L1@LHC |
| Mr. Abul Qasim, PhD Student | Groundwater salinization mechanism in coastal Gujarat alluvial plain, India) | 21-Mar | L3 @LHC |
| Dr. Rahul Wadhwani, Postdoc | Estimation of gaseous pollutants pan-India for past twelve years (2010-21) | 21-Mar | L3 @LHC |
| Sanjeev Kumar Jha | Downscaling hydro-climatic variables using Multiple-point geostatistics | 30-Jan | AB2-401 |
| Tanwita Deb | Interaction between felsic granitoids and mafic dykes in Bundelkhand Craton: A field, petrographic and crystal size distribution study | 30-Jan | AB2-401 |
| Dr. Pritam Nasipuri | India-Antartica connection: New evidence from Zircon and Monazite Thermochronolgy | 09-Apr | AB2-401 |
| Mr. Samresh Kumar | Evaluation of portable dilution system for aerosol measurement from stationary and mobile combustion sources | 02-Apr | AB2-401 |
| Dr. Sabyasachi Chattopadhyay | Petrogenesis and trace element geochemistry of granitoids from Karbi Hills, Northeast India | 05-Mar | AB2-401 |
| Ms. Shreeja Das | Determination of horizontal principal stress azimuth using geogenic electromagnetic techniques | 12-Feb | AB2-401 |
| Mr. Sandeep Devaliya | Rainfall-Runoff modeling using AWBM and Tank models | 12-Feb | AB2-401 |
| Mr. Zafar Beg | Trend analysis of groundwater | 05-Feb | AB2-401 |
| Dr. Pankaj Kumar | Regional coupled model simulation improves precipitations dry bias and extremes over India | 05-Feb | AB2-401 |
| Ms. Vandana Kumari | Influence of Deccan Volcanism on Contemporaneous Sedimentary Environments | 13-Nov | AB-II 403 |
| Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Jha | Modeling transport of sediment in open channels using Multiphase-flow approach | 13-Nov | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Ayanangshu Das | Anisotropy of Magnetic Susceptibility (AMS) analysis of Nandurbar-Dhule dyke swarm: Implications for dyke swarm emplacement. | 06-Nov | AB-II 403 |
| Dr. Ashis Biswas | Potentiality of targeting shallow aquifer(s) for supplying arsenic safe drinking water in Bengal Basin. | 06-Nov | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Aaquib Javed | The State and Fate of Himalayan Glaciers - A Review | 30-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Ms. Amita Kumari | Indian Summer Monsoon and its Teleconnections | 30-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Mohd. Baqar Raza | Petrogenetic study of Proterozoic volcanic rocks in parts of southern Rajasthan | 23-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Nafees Ahmad | Sediment geochronology by 210_Pb, 137_Cs 14_C dating techniques | 23-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Sonkar Gaurav Kailash Nath | A drought perspective under climate change | 16-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Hifzurrahman | Geochemical Studies Of Mafic Microgranular Enclaves And Their Host Granitoid Near Orcha In Bundelkhand | 16-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Abul Qasim | Aqueous biogeochemistry of Indian estuaries | 09-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Dr. Jyotirmoy Mallik | Structural controls on Coal Bed Permeability | 09-Oct | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Amit Kumar | Flood risk under climate change | 11-Sep | AB-II 403 |
| Dr. Sabyasachi Chattopadhyay | Evolution of Paleoarchean crust: insights from the Singhbhum Craton, India | 11-Sep | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Dicton Saikia | First Report of Paleoproterozoic HP/LT Metamorphism from Bastar Craton, India | 04-Sep | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Gaurav Tiwari | Errors in computation and grid structure of a climate model | 04-Sep | AB-II 403 |
| Md. Saquib Saharwardi | Understanding drought under changing climate: An Overview | 28-Aug | AB-II 403 |
| Dr. Kumar Gaurav | Flood management strategies in the eastern Ganga Plain: need for a paradigm shift | 28-Aug | AB-II 403 |
| Ms. Shilpi Samiksha | Secondary Organic Aerosol Estimation by EC Tracer Method | 21-Aug | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Aditya Kumar Dubey | Impact of climate change on human health: An Overview | 21-Aug | AB-II 403 |
| Mr. Samresh Kumar | A study of water soluble inorganic ions of PM2.5 over Van Vihar National Park | 14-Aug | AB-II 403 |
| Dr. Jayant Nirmalkar | Application of Molecular Markers to identify the sources of ambient particulate matter. | 14-Aug | AB-II 403 |
| SNo | Speaker | Title | Date | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Prof. Nibir Mandal | Arc-Volcanism: an inside story | 22-09-2023 (Friday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| 2 | Dr. Rajeev Kumar Mehajan | Indian Science and Technology Landscape, with Special Reference to the Research Ecosystem | 23-01-2023 (Monday) @ 3:00 PM | Click Here |
| 3 | Morgane Houssais | Toward predicting breaching and landslides events | 18-11-2022 (Friday) @ 5:30 PM | Click Here |
| 4 | Dr. Laura Creon | Advances in SIMS technique in Material Characterization and Geology | 21-10-2022 (Friday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| 5 | Dr. Anup Das | Remote Sensing with Synthetic Aperture Radar: Science Opportunities from the NISAR and Chandrayaan-2 Missions. | 30-09-2022 (Friday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| 6 | Professor Michel Danino | The Sarasvati River and Indian Protohistory | 26-08-2022 (Friday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| 7 | Dr. Sukanta Roy | Scientific Deep Drilling in the Koyna Intraplate Seismic Zone, Maharashtra: challenges, preliminary results, and outlook | 27-04-2022 (Wednesday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| 8 | Dr. Olivier Devauchelle | The Timescales of groundwater | 11-03-2022 (Friday) @ 6:00 PM | Click Here |
| 9 | Dr Virendra M. Tiwari | Heliborne Geophysical Imaging of Aquifers for Sustainable Groundwater Management. | 25-02-2022 (Friday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| 10 | Dr Rajiv Nigam | Sea-level fluctuations control the destiny of ancient Indian coastal cities. | 28-01-2022 (Friday) @ 5:00 PM | Click Here |
| SNo | Title | Description | Date & Time | Organiser/ Coordinator |
Venue | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2nd Technical Workshop & SASS Training | The second technical workshop of the national consortium project NCAP-COALESCE (Carbonaceous aerosol emissions, Source apportionment and Climate Impacts) will be coordinated and hosted by IISER Bhopal between 03 and 13 June, 2018. Over 70 participants from institutions including several IITs, IISERs, Universities, and CSIR labs will attend the workshop which includes technical sessions and instrument training sessions. The NCAP-COALESCE project is envisaged to further our understanding of the sources, fate and impacts of carbonaceous aerosols, on climate and air quality, in the Indian region, through interdisciplinary research. NCAP is a Ministry of Environment and Forests - Climate Change (MoEFCC) funded 5 year consortium project led by IIT Bombay with 18 institutions from all over the country. IISER Bhopal is an Associate Institute and along with IIT Kanpur will lead Work Packet-2 of the NCAP-COALESCE. We will be coordinating field sampling of ambient aerosols, their chemical characterization and source apportionment to understand regional carbonaceous aerosol abundance, seasonality, sources and their contributions over all of India. |
Jun 03- 13, 2018 | Dr. Ramya Sunder Raman | Visitors Hostel | Click Here |
| 2 | Max Planck partner group kick-off workshop | The workshop features a plenary session hosting eminent international scientists from the MPI-BGC, NOAA, and LSCE. The session will be taken over by scientists from various premier Indian institutes and they will be sharing their expertise on the research front. | Mar 12- 14, 2018 | Prof. Dr. Martin Heimann and Dr. Christoph Gerbig, MPI-BGC, Germany; Dr. Dhanya Pillai, IISERB, India | IISER Bhopal | Click Here |
| 3 | Presentations by the DST PAC Members | (1) Presentation by Dr. Tiwari, Director of NGRI on “Research and activities in National Geophysical Research Institute (NGRI) (CSIR)†16:55-17:15 (2) Presentation by Dr. Ravichandranon, Director of NCAOR on “Research and activities in National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research (NCAOR) (MoES)†17:20-17:40 (3) Presentation by Dr. Sivaji, Scientist, DST on “Overview of Science and Technology Ecosystem in India†17:45-18:05 (4) Presentation by Dr. Varshney, Scientist, DST on “Funding Opportunities for Research from DST†| Feb 02- 03, 2018 | Dr. Ashis Biswas | L2 | Click Here |
| 4 | DST FIST Meeting | We are hosting DST FIST Expert Committee meeting – Earth & Atmospheric Sciences on 13th & 14th October 2017. To showcase our department, we have a kept an interaction with DST FIST Expert Committee on 13th October 2017 at L2 from 17:45 hr to 18:45 hr. You are invited to join the same followed by a dinner at Visitor hostel, starting 19:45hr. Expert Committee will take around to Dept. facilities/labs from 17.10-17:40hr. | Oct 13- 14, 2017 | Dr. Pankaj Kumar | L2 | Click Here |
| 5 | Geohazards in Himalaya and Mitigation Strategy | Dr. A Ganju, Director DRDO (SASE) will be visiting IISER for a day on 13th Sept. 2017. You all are cordially invited to have a short interaction with him with a cup of tea. The interaction starts at 12:00 noon at L2 (lecture hall) followed by his short talk starting at 12.20 pm. | Sep 13- 14, 2017 | Dr. Pankaj Kumar | L2 | Click Here |
| SNo | Details | Date & Semester | Students /Batch |
Location | Other |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Environmental Science Field Trip ( EES 414 ) Supervised by Dr. Ashis Biswas Dr. Ramya Sunder Raman | 9,Batch 2017-2022 | IISERB Campus | Click Here for gallery | |
| 2 | Advanced Geology field trip ,Supervised by Dr. Pritam Nasipuri | 26,2017-2022 | IISERB Campus | Click Here for gallery | |
| 3 | Advanced Geology field trip ,Supervised by Dr. Pritam Nasipuri | 20,2016-2021 | Warangal, Telangana | Click Here for gallery | |
| 4 | Environmental Science Field Trip ( EES 414 ) Supervised by Dr. Ashis Biswas Dr. Ramya Sunder Raman | 4,2016-2021 | In and around Bhopal | Click Here for gallery | |
| 5 | Advanced Geology field trip ,Supervised by Dr. Arundhuti Ghatak | 20,2015-2020 | Jabbalpur | Click Here for gallery | |
| 6 | Environmental Science Field Trip ( EES 414 ) Supervised by Dr. Ashis Biswas Dr. Ramya Sunder Raman | 6,2015-2020 | In and around Bhopal | Click Here for gallery | |
| 7 | Basic Geology field trip (EES-318) Supervised by Prof. S.K.Tandon Dr. Arundhuti Ghatak Dr. Jyotirmoy Mallik Dr. Ria Mukherjee | 26,2015 and 2014 batch | Jabalpur, Maihar Madhya Pradesh | Click Here for gallery | |
| 8 | Advanced Geology field trip ,Supervised by Dr. Pritam Nasipuri | 8,2014 and 2013 batch | Bhadrachalam, Telangana | Click Here for gallery | |
| 9 | Environmental Science Field Trip ( EES 414 ) Supervised by Dr. Ashis Biswas Dr. Ramya Sunder Raman | 2017, 2017-18 | In and around Bhopal | Click Here for gallery | |
| 10 | Basic Geology field trip(EES 318) Supervised by Dr. Kumar Gaurav Prof. S.K.Tandon | 15,BS-MS (2014 - 2019) | Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh | Click Here for gallery |
| SNo | Title | Speaker | Description | Date & Time | Venue | Other Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dr. Naveen Joseph, Assistant Professor of Geospatial and Earth Sciences | Addressing Water Security: Sustainable Water Use and Human Health Implications. | Dr. Naveen Joseph is an Assistant Professor of Geospatial and Earth Sciences at Radford University, Virginia, USA. He holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Hydrology and Water Resources from the University of Melbourne, Australia, and an M.Tech in Hydraulics and Water Resources Engineering from IIT Madras, India. He has also served as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Idaho Water Resources Research Institute, University of Idaho, USA. His research focuses on understanding the interactions among humans, the geospatial environment in which they live, temporal changes, and public health. Using geospatial datasets, hydrological models, and statistical tools, he investigates regional and national-scale water resource issues. His current work includes large-scale catchment modeling and exploring links between environmental contaminants, such as pesticides, and health outcomes like cancer. | Jul 16, 2025 | Lecture Hall L-7 | Click Here |
| 2 | Dr. Raymond A. Duraiswami | Volcanic stratigraphy of the Deccan Traps: physical volcanological and geochemical approach | Born on 13th January 1970, Dr. Raymond A. Duraiswami completed his graduation from Nowrosjee Wadia College, Pune in 1992 and post graduation and Ph.D. from the Department of Geology, University of Pune in 1994 and 2008 respectively. He worked as Project Assistant (1994-96), DST-JRF (1996-98) and CSIR SRF (1998-2000) before joining Groundwater Surveys and Development Agency, GoM as Junior Geologist (2000-2009). He presently works as Assistant Professor at the Department of Geology Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune and has varied interests in igneous petrology, physical volcanology and hydrogeochemistry of groundwaters from the Deccan Traps and associated formations. He has co-edited 5 books and has published 63 papers in national and international journals. His interests include Physical volcanology and hydrogeology of the Deccan Traps, India and study of ophiolites from Himalayas and Andaman and Nicorbar Islands. In India, he has worked in diverse terrains such as the Higher Himalayas of Ladkah and Karakoram, Sikkim, Andaman Islands, Thar dessert and salt flats of Kutch. He has also visited countries like Malawi, Iran, Norway, Sweden and Georgia in connections with geological mapping of volcanic terrains. He is Fellow and Life Member of Professional organizations like Geological Society of India, Bangalore, Indian Science Congress Association, Calcutta, Gondwana Geological Society, Nagpur, Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology, Dehradun, and Indian Society of Geometrics. At present 8 Ph.D. research scholars working on diverse volcanological topics are registered under his guidance. | Feb 06, 2019 | AB2-401 | Click Here |
| 3 | Professor Chandra Venkataraman | Source influence on emission pathways and ambient PM-2.5 pollution in India (2015-2050) | India currently experiences degraded air quality, with future economic development leading to challenges for air quality management. In this collaborative study, under the Global Burden of Disease-Major Air Pollution Sources (GBD-MAPS) project, we developed detailed emissions of fine particulate matter and its precursors for 2015 and projections to 2050, under specific pathways of diffusion of cleaner and more energy efficient technologies. The impacts of individual source-sectors on PM-2.5 concentrations were assessed through air-quality simulations using the GEOS-Chem model. A systematic analysis of emissions from all sources and their impact on ambient air pollution exposure, in this study, found significant regional background PM-2.5 levels (largest influence from residential biomass use followed by agricultural residue burning and industrial coal). This underlies PM-2.5 pollution from local sources (like transportation, brick kilns, trash burning). The study finds that PM-2.5 pollution is a national problem, with a regional character, not limited to urban areas or megacities. Under present day emissions, modelled air pollution levels in most states exceeded the national PM-2.5 standard (40 µg/m3). Largest modelled concentrations occur in north India. Future evolution of emissions under regulations set at current levels and promulgated levels, yielded deterioration in future air-quality in 2030 and 2050. Only under a scenario of ambitious, prospective measures, yet to be formulated, was an overall reduction in PM2.5 concentrations achieved. In this scenario, concentrations in 20 states and six union territories were simulated to fall below the national standard in 2030 and 2050. Effective mitigation of future air pollution in India requires adoption of aggressive prospective regulation, for a three-pronged switch away from (i) biomass-fuelled traditional technologies, (ii) industrial coal-burning and (iii) open burning of agricultural residues. Early action is essential on residential clean energy and the control of agricultural residue burning to improve north India air quality. | Feb 22, 2018 | L2 | Click Here |
| 4 | Professor Philip K. Hopke | There is More to Global Warming than CO2: The Role of Short-Term Climate Forcers | There has been a great deal of emphasis on the role of CO2 in driving climate change and the need for controlling CO2 emissions. However, CO2 represents less than half of the positive radiation forcing that is driving rising temperatures. There is an important role of short-term climate forcers particularly black carbon (BC) particles, methane, and ozone. These species combined represent about as much positive forcing as CO2. Thus, their control would have immediate benefits for climate because of their shorter lifetime in the atmosphere and because they represent serious air pollutants that induce a variety of adverse effects including human mortality and morbidity. In this talk, the nature of these atmospheric constituents will be discussed and their role relative to other drivers of climate changed will be presented. The problem of CO2 still needs to be addressed, but immediate attention to the short-lived forcers could provide some time to work on developing alternative energy systems that can support the ever-growing human population. | Feb 22, 2018 | L2 | Click Here |
| 5 | Prof. Hugh Sinclair | How Storms and Earthquakes Built the Himalaya | The growth of the Himalayan mountain chain is a direct response to the collision of India into the Asian plate at a speed of around 20mm/yr. However, the simple act of continental collision causes crust to thicken, and elevations to increase, but in order to generate the world’s highest mountains, erosion must play its role. Whilst this seems counter-intuitive, as erosion should remove mountains, but, in order to generate the high peaks and steep valleys, rivers and glaciers have to incise into the underlying rocks. In this talk, I will discuss how extreme events such as earthquakes and storms are the principle mechanism by which erosion takes place over the Himalaya. I will present examples of extreme erosion events in Ladakh, Uttarakhand and Nepal, and consider their role in defining the mountain chain. Lastly, I will discuss the importance of understanding these processes for considering flood hazards in the Ganga Plains which represents home to nearly 10% of the global population. | Oct 30, 2017 | L-1, LHC | Click Here |
| 6 | Prof Hugh Sinclair | Mountain belts/Foreland basin systems | Prof Sinclair will be delivering a lecture between 10 AM and 11 AM in L2. This lecture is mandatory for all ESP students. Faculty members and other students are welcome to attend. | Nov 29, 2017 | L2 | Click Here |
| SNo | Speaker | Title | Date & Time | Venue | Abstract |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dr. Vinay Yadav,Postdoctoral Fellow,Technical University of Denmark | Mathematical modeling techniques for environmental systems | Oct 14, 2019 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 2 | Dr. Praveen Kumar Mishra,INSPIRE Faculty,Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology | Lakes as a climate archive: a multiproxy approach to understand the climate variability | Oct 14, 2019 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 3 | Dr. Dhrubajyoti Samanta,Research Fellow,NTU,Singapore | Challenges in Climate Modelling for Predicting Future Climate | Aug 05, 2019 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 4 | Dr. Sourabh Bhattacharya,Visiting Assistant Professor,IIT Bhubaneswar | Decoding the metallogenic processes in granite-affiliated hydrothermal systems | Aug 05, 2019 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 5 | Dr. Vinee Srivastava,Research Associate,Continental Deformation Laboratory,IIT Bombay | Deformation and landscape evolution along the Himalayan mountain front: Insights from the Dehradun Recess, Indian Himalaya | Mar 13, 2019 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 6 | Dr. Soumendra Nath Bhanja,Postdoctoral Fellow,Athabasca University,Canada | Groundwater storage quantification and biogeochemical model development for water quality applications | Mar 13, 2019 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 7 | Dr. Himangshu Paul, NPDF, Institute of Seismological Research, Gandhinagar, Gujarat | Identification of lateral heterogeneities within the Himalayan basal decollement and their probable relationship with the Himalayan Seismic Gap | Jun 29, 2018 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 8 | Dr. Sajeev Philip, NPP Fellow, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California, USA. | The impact of prior biospheric models on the estimate of global terrestrial CO2 fluxes by assimilating OCO-2 satellite retrievals | Jun 29, 2018 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 9 | Dr. Debajyoti Ray, Research Associate, Bose Institute, Kolkata, India | Concentrations and ageing of some particulate organic pollutants in ambient air as well as discussions on future research needs for a sustainable environment in the Anthropocene | Jun 25, 2018 | EES Board room | Click Here |
| 10 | Dr. Sonal Khanolkar, INSPIRE faculty, Department of Earth Science, IIT Kanpur | Ecological response of Foraminifera to Eocene Climate Change in India | Mar 27, 2018 | Visitors Hostel | Click Here |
| 11 | Dr. Deepak Singh, Post-doctoral fellow, Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad | Snow albedo and its impact on Martian Climate | Mar 27, 2018 | Visitors Hostel | Click Here |
| 12 | Dr. Rajeev Yadav, AcSIR- NGRI, Hyderabad | Crustal deformation study from GPS measurement: a case study on North West Himalaya | Oct 28, 2017 | EES Board Room | Click Here |
| 13 | Dr. Mohammad Ismaiel, Centre for Earth and Space Science, Hyderabad. | Rift Structure and Tectonic Evolution of the Bay of Bengal | Oct 28, 2017 | EES Board Room | Click Here |
| 14 | Dr. Shib Sankar Ganguly, IIT Kanpur | The Prospect for CO2 enhanced oil recovery as a significant Carbon Sequestration option in Indian Mature Reservoir : An integrated approach | Oct 28, 2017 | EES Board Room | Click Here |
| 15 | Dr. Ria Mukherjee, University of the Witwatersrand Johannesburg, South Africa | Petrogenesis of the Precambrian chromite deposits | Oct 28, 2017 | EES Board Room | Click Here |