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What 93 million year old black shale from Colorado tells us about ocean health today

Around 93 million years ago, much of the world’s oceans lost their oxygen almost entirely. Strangely, one inland sea bucked the trend: the... Read More

A Rock and a Calm Place

Eco-psychologist Caroline Schofield explores how geology can connect us with therapeutic landscapes and soothe our souls in modern times. Could the 1.8-billion-year-old rocks... Read More

Stitched to the ground

Geomon is delighted to announce an exciting new community project, Stitched to the Ground, collaborating with local textile and craft enthusiasts to create... Read More

Green tourism principles

GeoMon supports the principles of green tourism : Read More

Anniversary of Catherine Raisin

Professor Cynthia Burek of GeoMon has compiled a record of the work of to celebrate her 170th anniversary. Read the full article here... Read More

‘Lovely places to eat and geology that’s worth its own syllabus’

Adapted from the Daily Post – its not often you see geology as a recomendation to visit a place. It’s a little bit... Read More

Saltmarsh as carbon sink

Saltmarshes are habitats that are are created when fine mud and silt are deposited along a sheltered part of the coastline and periodically... Read More

Climate change affects sea life

Increasing sea temperatures are bringing new life forms to Anglesey’s shores. An article in today’s newspaper quotes the Sea Zoo director talking about... Read More

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