The Subsoil: Geological Survey at Different Scales

  • conference
  • Mmmhhh tu sembles intéressé par "conference". Clique sur les mots clefs qui te plaisent... et hop ne rate plus rien les concernant. A toi de jouer !

The subsoil is, by nature, largely invisible, yet modern humans need to know how it is constituted and what processes are involved. Using mostly concrete and local examples, the conference explains how geologists obtain information about the subsoil, either from what is visible on the surface, directly by digging into the Earth, or through indirect geophysical methods. These varied pieces of information are then compiled into maps, sections, and three-dimensional models of the Earth to obtain a global picture of the subsoil.


Good to know

Speaker: Robert Colbach, born in 1973, Master's in General and Environmental Geology at the University of Montpellier, Specialization in Hydrogeology at the University of Avignon. Since 1997 at the State Geological Service (Administration of Bridges and Roads), Head of Service since 2015.
Automatically translated from French.



Luxembourg National Museum of Natural History

Where does it take place?

Luxembourg 25, rue Münster, 2160 Luxembourg, Luxembourg

Luxembourg National Museum of Natural History
25
rue Münster
2160 Luxembourg
Luxembourg




SEE MAP

by enovos logo

Weather forecast ()

sun. 24
/ 13°
mon. 25
/ 13°
tue. 26
/ 8°

REF.#559739 - A MISTAKE? LET US KNOW


Otherwise… check out the agenda

THE AGENDA

see all the things
to do around you

Take Supermiro
everywhere with you.

ios android

Hey, don’t go away...
Get the best
outings around you

All the best deals
events
spots

  • Favorites
  • 2025-02-25 18:30:00 2025-02-25 20:00:00 Europe/Paris The Subsoil: Geological Survey at Different Scales The subsoil is, by nature, largely invisible, yet modern humans need to know how it is constituted and what processes are involved. Using mostly concrete and local examples, the conference explains how geologists obtain information about the subsoil, either from what is visible on the surface, directly by digging into the Earth, or through indirect geophysical methods. These varied pieces of information are then compiled into maps, sections, and three-dimensional models of the Earth to obtain a global picture of the subsoil. 25, rue Münster, 2160 Luxembourg, Luxembourg Musée national d'histoire naturelle (MNHN)
CLOSE

Favorites

To check your Favorites, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Favorites

To check your Favorites, connect to your account!

CLOSE
CLOSE

Customize your results

To get to your Preferences, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Follow a theme

To follow this Theme, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Follow a theme

To follow this Theme, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Follow some Good Spots

To follow this Good Spot, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Follow a Business

To follow this Business, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Drop your Event

To drop an event, connect to your account!

CLOSE

Yes I want to delete it

Yes No
CLOSE

Well done! Your settings have been applied to the other Supernotifs edition

CLOSE

Drop your Event

To drop an event, connect to your account!

tu n'as pas autorisé la localisation ?

CLOSE
CLOSE
CLOSE

Supermiro is getting a makeover for Brussels and Geneva.
The service will not be available for the next few months in these two areas.
But remains AVAILABLE for Luxembourg and the Greater Region.