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The Mike Coward Prize for the Best Postgraduate Talk
An aim of TSG is to foster research in tectonics and structural geology, as well as to encourage the presentation of results by postgraduate students. With this in mind the group presents an award for the best oral presentation by a postgraduate student at its Annual General Meeting. 2012 Prizewinner Michael Kelly (Keele University) Cross-strike discontinuities: The development of the Loch Maree Transverse Zone. Past Recipients 2011 Casey Nixon (University of Southampton) Topology, kinematics and strain variations within strike-slip fault networks
2010 Craig Magee (University of Birmingham) Cone sheet emplacement in sub-volcanic systems: a case study from Ardnamurchan, NW Scotland
2009 Koen van Noten (KU Leuven) Spatial distribution of quartz veins in alternating siliciclastic sequences and its relationship to bed thickness 2008 Steven Smith (University of Durham) Signatures of the seismic cylcle along ancient faults:CO2-induced fluidization of brittle cataclasites in the footwall of a sealing low-angle normal fault
2007 Caroline Graham (University of Edinburgh) Source mechanisms of acoustic emissions in triaxially loaded granite 2006 John Cottle (University of Oxford) Structure and kinematics of the South Tibetan Detachment System, Kharta region south Tibetan Himalaya. 2005 Adriana del Pino Sanchez (University of Leeds) The application of shear criteria to soft sediments: examples from outcrop and core 2004 Prokop Zavada (Charles University, Prague) Contrasting flow mechanisms of phonolite and trachyte volcanics studied by means of anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility and electron backscattered diffraction 2003 Martin Schöpfer (University College Dublin) Distinct element modelling of fault growth in multilayer sequences 2000 Tobore Orife (Cardiff University) A stress inversion method requiring only fault slip sense data 1991 Colin P. Stark (University of Leeds) Distinct element modelling of fault growth in multilayer sequences 1983 John R. Underhill (Cardiff University) Thrust events in the Neogene of the Hellenic Foreland BACK |