Date: September
5-6, 2003
Location: Cambridge, UK
Abstract deadline: 1 February, 2003
Conference information: TAPMOG
web site
Conveners: Alan
Vaughan and Phil Leat
A meeting of the British Antarctic Survey,
the Tectonic Studies Group of the Geological Society and the Geochemistry
Group of the Geological Society and Mineralogical Society to be held
at: New Hall College, Cambridge, UK, 5-6 September 2003.
Call for papers
New isotope and geochemical techniques, combined with regional scale multidisciplinary
studies, have produced major new insights into the evolution of the
Gondwana margin in the Phanerozoic. Terrane processes were active prior
to and during break-up of the supercontinent with implications for palaeoenvironmental
and tectonic interpretations. This meeting seeks to bring together
terrane specialists in a range of disciplines, with a focus on the
following topics:
o Phanerozoic terrane accretion along
the Pacific margin of Gondwana
o Terrane transport mechanisms
o Detrital processes and sedimentary provenance
o Where is the Permian arc?
o Isotope tracing of terrane sources using Hf and SHRIMP
o Palaeoenvironmental implications of terrane movements
o Terrane palaeobiogeography
o Geochemical tracers of terrane deep structure
o Pressure-temperature-time evolution of terrane accretion events
o Interactions between marginal and interior processes during break-up
o Remote sensing of terranes and terrane boundaries
o Studies from comparable margins
It is intended that refereed papers
from this meeting will be published as a Geological Society Special
Publication. If you are interested in
contributing to the meeting please send an abstract of your paper
to either of the convenors:
Convenors:
Alan Vaughan and Phil
Leat
Tel: +44 (0)1223 221419 Tel: +44 (0)1223 221432
at: British Antarctic Survey, High Cross, Madingley Road,
Cambridge CB3 0ET, UK
Fax: +44 (0)1223 362616
Early registration deadline: 1 March 2003
Invited Speakers: Dr Dick Glen, Geological
Survey of New South Wales, Prof John Bradshaw, Canterbury,
New Zealand