Skip to main content

Scope Of Geology

Scope Of Geology.......
                         
It is a well established interdisciplinary branch of Science and has a scope in different fields:

         

          Marine Geologist

           Studies marine environment. With the help of remote sensing they locate old

           rocks and vegetations and effects on sea and atmosphere.

          Petrologist
 Conducts explorations for new oil and gas fields both the onshore and offshore

          activity. All types of survey like geophysical and seismic surveys are carried out

          before drilling

          Geohydrologist

           Locates and assesses sources of water and also find threats which can pollute the

           water.

           Hydrologist

          Studies underground sources of water and all related parameters to it like

          infiltration and pollution threats.

          Paleontologist

          Works with fossils (dead remain of creatures and plants). They estimate their age

          and try to find how the earth was at that time and what lead to their deaths.

          Seismologist

          Works with movement of Earth’s tectonic plates, which causes earthquakes.

          Surveyor

           Collects data about land and sea and maintain a database and keep monitoring

           the changes in data with past and present values.


Who hire Geologists?


          Geological Survey of India (GSI)

          Central Ground Water Board (CGWB)

          Directorate of Geology and Mining (DGM)

          Indian Bureau of Mines (IBM)

          Defense Research and Development Organisation (DRDO)

          Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO)

          National Geophysical Institute (NGRI)

          Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology, Dehradun

          Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC)


Public Sector Undertakings(PSU)


          Oil & Natural Gas Corporation Ltd. (ONGC)

          National Hydro Power Corporation (NHPC)

          National Thermal Power Corporation (NTPC)

          Minerals and Metals Trading Corporation (MMTC)

          National Remote Sensing Agency (NRSA)

          State Mining Corporation (SMC)

          National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC)

          National Aluminium Company Limited (NALCO)

      

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HOW TO MAKE A GEOLOGICAL REPORT?

What is a GEOLOGICAL REPORT? Geological reports are concise, informative and well documented reports used to present, analyse and summarise field data for both industry and research purposes. They should be accompanied by geological maps, figures, stratigraphic columns, tables, graphs etc. PREPARATION First plan the layout, section by section; then draft each section using all your notes, maps, laboratory results and references gathered from other sources. Then list the illustrations needed to support the text. Finally, lay sections out in your choosen order, before gathering them together to edit  them. Does not spare the paper, allow plenty of room between the lines and at the margins for corrections, alterations and additions. REVISION AND EDITING First, a rough draft gets the essential facts and information in order. The next stage is to revise it and re-edit. The order of some paragraphs may need changing, spelling mistakes corrected, grammar improved. Indicate where illustratio
Post a Comment
Read more

Stishovite

Origin Of Name Named after S.M. Stishov, an early investigator of high-pressure Silicon dioxide polymorphs     Copyright: Geology.today Stishovite, a rare, high-pressure polymorphs of Silicon dioxide, is known only from meteor impact craters Physical Properties . Hardness- 7 to 8 . Specific Gravity- 4.30 . Clevage- (110) . Fracture- Conchoidal . Luster- Vitreous . Transparency- Transparent to translucent . Colour- Colourless . Streak- White Crystal System- Tetragonal
Post a Comment
Read more

The 10 Most Toxic Minerals

1. Cinnabar- Cinnabar is the main ore of mercury, the most toxic mineral on Earth. The name itself means dragons bloods. Form near volcanoes and sulphur deposits, the bright red colour signals danger.                    Copyright: Courtesy of Ted Boente; John H. Gerard/Encyclopedia Brittanica, Inc.  2. Orpiment- Originate from Latin auri , " golden "; pigmentum , " paint ". Composed of Arsenic Sulfide, the lethal and chemically reactive orpiment crystals are found growing below the surface in mineral formations, often near hydrothermal veins. It may crumble into dangerous powder when exposed to light. Holding crystals in your hands may release carcinogenic , neurotoxic powder.   Copyright:   U.S. Geological Survey 3. Stibnite- Antimony Sulphide, the principle ore of antimony. It is used in manufacturing of  matches and fireworks. Mines near Oksaku, Japan produce the best stibnite crystals in the world.                                                               
Post a Comment
Read more