KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Geology 1 Enrolment code: KEA100 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Provides both a broad understanding of geology for students wishing to study the subject as part of a general science or arts degree, and a thorough grounding for students who wish to specialise in the geological sciences. Please check the recommended specimen courses above for the best combinations of subjects in the Geological sciences. Lectures in Geology 1 cover the history of the Earth, physical geology, petrology, applied geology, principles of stratigraphy, and outline the regional and structural geology of the world, the geology of Tasmania and the history of life. Laboratory work is divided into short courses covering elementary crystallography, lithology, physical mineralogy, micropetrology, geological mapping, palaeontology and environmental geology. Field work includes excursions to places of geological interest, in or near Hobart. Students are required to attend four days of field work, and to submit appropriate field tests and reports. Staff Dr J McClenaghan (Coordinator); Prof RR Large, Dr CF Burrett, Assoc Prof AJ Crawford, Dr JB Gemmell, Dr G Davidson, Dr MJ Roach, Dr DR Cooke, Assoc Prof J McPhie, Dr PW Haines, Dr J Yang Unit weight 25% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures, 1x3-hr lab period weekly (26 wks), 5 days of excursions throughout the year Mutual exclusions SGL100, KLA150, KLA230 Assessment mode 2 practical exams, 1 in May (12%) and 1 in Oct (11%); field tests (12%); practical exercises (15%); and 2x2-hr theory exams, 1 in June (25%) and 1 in Oct/Nov (25%) Required texts etc Monroe JS & Wicander R, The Changing Earth Exploring Geology and Evolution, 2nd edn ISBN 0314095772 or 0534384626 (with CD ROM) MacKenzie WS and Adams AE, A Colour Atlas of Rocks and Minerals in Thin Section, ISBN 1874545170 Lapidus, DF, Collins Dictionary of Geology, IBSN 0004341481 Recommended texts etc [a] Clarke IF and Cook BJ (eds), Perspectives of the Earth, ISBN 0858471051 [a] Duff D, Holmes’ Principles of Physical Geology, ISBN 041240320X Cox KG, Price NB & Harte B, An Introduction to the Practical Study of Crystals, Minerals and Rocks, ISBN 0071001735 Cowen R, History of Life, 2nd edn, Blackwell Scientific Publ, 1995 [a] Skinner BJ and Porter SC, The Dynamic Earth, 4th edn, ISBN 0471161187 [a]Skinner BJ and Porter SC, The Blue Planet, ISBN 0471540218 [a]Hamblin WK and Christiansen EH, Earth’s Dynamic Systems, 9th edn, ISBN 0130183717 ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –1 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 [a] These texts may be used as an alternative to The Changing Earth Exploring Geology and Evolution. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc1] [S3Gc2] [S3Gc3] [S3Gc4] [S3T] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geology 2 Enrolment code: KEA205 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Special note: to fulfil the requirements of the unit and to continue into the 3rd year, students must attend the following excursions and submit a satisfactory body of work: a 6-day excursion during February, in the week immediately prior to commencement of sem 1 (students contribute towards costs of travel, accommodation and meals); 3 days of mapping in sem 2. Enables students to recognise and interpret Earth materials and their history. Students are encouraged to organise knowledge into systematic groups, and to produce a synthesis of knowledge to provide and test explanations of observed or observable phenomena. Studies concentrate on the Earth’s surface, and on the interaction between the lithosphere, the hydrosphere, the atmosphere and the biosphere. Lectures cover aspects of mineralogy, the classification and origin of sedimentary rocks, an introduction to igneous rocks, structural geology, sedimentary mineral deposits and global geophysics. Laboratory work includes mineralogy, sedimentology, igneous petrology and volcanology, geological mapping and remote sensing including air photo interpretation. Field work enables students to recognise and interpret rocks and structures in the field and gives them experience in field mapping techniques. Staff Dr AJ Crawford (Coordinator); Dr RF Berry, Dr C Burrett, Dr JB Gemmell, Dr GJ Davidson, Dr P McGoldrick, Dr P Haines, Dr J McPhie, Dr MJ Roach Unit weight 25% Teaching pattern 3x1-hr lectures and 1x3-hr lab work weekly throughout the year, plus 9 days of field work Prerequisites KEA100 Mutual exclusions KEA200 Assessment mode practical exams and assessments (25%), 2 excursion reports (20% and 5%), 2x2-hr theory exams, June and Nov (25% ea) Required texts etc Prothero DR and Schwab F, Sedimentary Geology, Freeman, 1996 Evans AM, Ore Geology and Industrial Minerals, Blackwell, 1993 van der Pluijm BA and Marshak S, Earth Structure, an introduction to structural geology and tectonics, McGraw Hill, 1997. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [S3T] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Introduction to Geophysics & Computer Applications ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –2 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Enrolment code: KEA230 Offered: Hobart: semester 2 Introduces geophysical methods and use of computers in geological applications. The unit includes an outline of how the methods work, how they are used and how the data are corrected, processed and interpreted to resolve geological/exploration problems. Staff Dr MJ Roach, Dr JE Reid Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures, 2x2hr practical sessions weekly (13 wks), 1 day field work Prerequisites KEA100 or KYA100 Mutual exclusions KEA250; KEA221 Assessment mode practical assignments throughout sem 2 (40%), excursion report (10%); theory exam in Nov (50%) Recommended texts etc suggested list provided at first lecture Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geology for Mining Engineers Enrolment code: KEA231 Offered: not offered in 2002 Special note: restricted to Bachelor of Engineering students who wish to transfer in their 3rd-year to the Mining Engineering course at the University of New South Wales Is for Bachelor of Engineering students who intend to transfer, in their third year, to the Mining Engineering course at the University of New South Wales. The unit introduces them to the nature and properties of geological materials, and to the physical and chemical processes affecting the Earth’s surface. Students develop a basic understanding of tectonics and geophysics, and become familiar with minerals and rocks both in the laboratory (where they learn microscopic techniques) and in the field. Staff Dr RF Berry (Coordinator) and external lecturers Unit weight 15.1% Teaching pattern students attend lectures, practicals and excursions selected from KEA100 and KNE313 – 42x1-hr lectures; 63 hrs practical work in 3-hr blocks, and 3x1-day field excursions Assessment mode field work and excursion reports (10%), practical exams in June and Nov (40%), theory exams in June and Nov (50%) Required texts etc Blythe FGH and de Freitas MM, Geology for Engineers, Edward Arnold, 1984. Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Fossils and Environments Through Time Enrolment code: KEA240 or KEA340 ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –3 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Offered: Hobart: semester 1 Surveys the history of life on earth covering geological aspects of the origin of life, the development of stromatolites, the explosion of fossils 540 million years ago, controls on faunal diversity, major extinction events and the fossil record of vertebrate evolution. Major environmental changes through time such as climate, continental position and sea level changes and their effect on diversity and biogeography will be discussed. Staff Dr CF Burrett, Prof P Quilty Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures and 5 hrs practicals weekly (13 wks) Prerequisites KEA100 or KZA150 or KGA100 Mutual exclusions KEA266 Assessment mode assignments and practical assessment throughout sem (50%), theory exam in June (50%) Recommended texts etc suggested reading will be provided Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [S3T] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geology 3 Enrolment code: KEA300 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Special note: To fulfil the requirements of this unit, and to continue into the Honours year, students must attend the following excursions and submit a satisfactory body of work: a 8-day excursion during February, immediately prior to commencement of sem 1 (travel and accommodation is arranged by the school, but students must contribute towards costs of travel, accommodation and meals); and other excursions (a total of 9 days) during sem 2 Comprises a series of lectures covering optical mineralogy, ore deposits, metamorphic petrology, igneous petrology, volcanology, geophysical mapping, hydrology and fuels. This core unit is designed to bring students’ knowledge of the earth sciences up to the graduate level, adequate for school teaching and for continuation of studies into 4th year (Honours), which is now recognised as the minimum professional level of training. The course also involves a total of 17 days of field excursions. Staff Dr RF Berry (Coordinator) Prof RR Large, Dr C Burrett, Assoc Prof D Cooke, Dr AJ Crawford, Dr JB Gemmell, Dr P Haines, Dr J McClenaghan, Assoc Prof J McPhie, Dr MJ Roach, Dr JE Reid Unit weight 50% Teaching pattern 95x1-hr lectures and 153 hrs of practical work in 3-hr sessions; plus 17 days of field work Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205) Mutual exclusions SGL300; KEA350; KEA360; KEA365 Assessment mode excursion report and assignments (25%), practical exams (25%); theory exams (1 in June and 1 in Nov, each usually of 3 hrs duration) (50%) ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –4 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Required texts etc Deer WA, Howie RA and Zussman, An Introduction to the Rock-Forming Minerals, 2nd edn, Longman Scientific & Technical, 1992 Wilson M, Igneous Petrogenesis – a global tectonic approach, Chapman Hall Rollinson H, Using Geochemical Data – evaluation, presentation, interpretation, Longman Science & Technical. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Computers in Geoscience Enrolment code: KEA332 Offered: Hobart: semester 2 Involves a series of lectures, practical work which focuses on the application of computer technology to geology and geophysics. The unit includes digital signal processing, seismic reflection data processing, airborne geophysical data processing, heat and fluid flow modelling and modelling and inversion of geophysical data. This unit is particularly recommended for those students planning a career in petroleum geology or exploration geophysics. Staff Dr MJ Roach, Dr JE Reid Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures weekly, 22x3-hr practical sessions Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205), KEA222 (or KEA230) Assessment mode assignments and practical assessments (50%); theory exam in Nov (50%) Recommended texts etc a list of recommended reading will be available at the first lecture. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Ore Deposit Geology Enrolment code: KEA336 Offered: Hobart: semester 1 An advanced unit on ore deposit geology and mineral exploration. The unit follows on from the ore deposit component of the core units, with emphasis on particular styles of base metal and gold deposits. Topics include: ore deposit models, mineral exploration, hydrothermal, alteration and ore genesis. A series of practical exploration exercises have been designed to give students a perspective on the integration of geological data (maps, mineralogy, petrology, alteration) with geophysical and geochemical data for a range of ore depoist targets. Staff Prof RR Large (Coordinator), Dr JB Gemmell, Dr GJ Davidson, Dr P McGoldrick, Dr RJ Scott, Mr W Herrmann, Dr DC Cooke Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 1-hr lecture, 6 hrs practicals weekly (13 wks) ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –5 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205) Mutual exclusions SGL326; KEA326 Assessment mode assignments and practical assessments throughout the sem (50%), theory exam in June (50%) Required texts etc AGSO, Journal, Vol 17, No. 4: “Concepts and exploration criteria for major Australian mineral deposit types”. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Sedimentary Environments Enrolment code: KEA338 Offered: Hobart: semester 1 Examines clastic sedimentary transport and depositional processes and the formation of carbonate and evaporite chemical sediments. These processes are discussed in the context of the earth’s modern and ancient environments, highlighting the external and internal controls over such depositional systems and their dynamic nature. Staff Dr P Haines Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures, 3-hr practical session weekly (13 wks), 1 day field work. Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205) Mutual exclusions SGL318; KEA318 Assessment mode practical assessments throughout sem 1 (45%), excursion report (5%), theory exam in June (50%) Required texts etc Walker RG and James NP (eds), Facies Models, Geological Association of Canada, 409pp., 1992. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [S3T] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Exploration Geophysics Enrolment code: KEA342 Offered: Hobart: semester 1 Involves a series of lectures, practical work and geophysical survey work, which includes the interpretation of results and the preparation of a report. The unit covers seismic, gravity, magnetic, electrical and electromagnetic methods of geophysical exploration. Recommended for students planning a career in mineral exploration, mine geology or geophysics. Staff Dr MJ Roach, Dr JE Reid Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures, 3-hr practical sessions weekly (13 wks), 5 days field work ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –6 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205), KEA222 (or KEA230) or (KYA201 and KYA202) Mutual exclusions SGL324; KEA324 Assessment mode excursion report (25%), practical assessment throughout sem 1 (25%); theory exam in Jun (50%) Recommended texts etc a list of recommended reading will be available at the first lecture. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Ore Deposit Geochemistry Enrolment code: KEA346 Offered: Hobart: semester 2 Covers geochemical techniques used in the exploration for ore deposits, and studies of hydrothermal ore genesis. Topics to be covered include soil and stream sediment geochemistry, gossans, stable isotopes, fluid inclusions and hydrothermal geochemistry. Staff Dr D Cooke (Coordinator), Dr JB Gemmell, Prof RR Large, Dr GJ Davidson, Dr PJ McGoldrick Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures, 2x2-hr practicals weekly (13 wks) Prerequisites KEA336 Mutual exclusions SGL326; KEA326; KEA333 Assessment mode assignments and practical assessments throughout sem 2 (40%), theory exam in Nov (60%) Required texts etc a list of references will be distributed at the first lecture. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Environmental Geology Enrolment code: KEA348 Offered: Hobart: semester 2 Special note: involves 4 days of excursions. Students are expected to contribute toward excursion accommodation costs Covers three main components, including: geological hazards; hydrogeology; and environmental geochemistry. The unit also includes 4 days of field work. Staff Dr D Cooke, Dr JB Gemmell, Dr GJ Davidson, Dr Jianwen Yang and external lecturers Unit weight 12.5% Teaching pattern 2x1-hr lectures, 3-hr practical weekly (13 wks), 4 days field work Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205) Mutual exclusions SGL328; KEA328 ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –7 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Assessment mode assignments and practical assessments throughout sem 2 (40%); theory exam in Nov (60%) Required texts etc a list of references will be distributed at the first lecture. Courses [S3G] [S3Gc4] [S3T] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geology for Geophysicists Enrolment code: KEA355 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Is a subset of KEA300. Students attend lectures and practicals selected from KEA300, normally including: hydrology, ore deposits, fuels, igneous petrology and geophysical mapping. Staff as for KEA300 Unit weight 25% Teaching pattern as for KEA300 –- selected lectures and practicals, as advised, and 8 days excursion before sem 1 Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205) Mutual exclusions SGL300; KEA300; SGL350; KEA350; KEA365 Assessment mode a subset from the list for KEA300 (see Coordinator) Required texts etc as for KEA300 Courses [S3G] [OC] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geology for Environmental Scientists Enrolment code: KEA365 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Is a subset of KEA300. Students attend lectures and practicals selected from KEA300, normally including: ore deposits, fuels, hydrology and geophysical mapping. Staff as for KEA300 Unit weight 25% Teaching pattern as for KEA300 –- selected lectures and practicals, as advised, and 8 days excursion before sem 1 Prerequisites KEA200 (or KEA205) Mutual exclusions SGL300; KEA300; KEA360; KEA366; KEA350 Assessment mode a subset from the list for KEA300 (see Coordinator) Required texts etc as for KEA300 Courses [S3G] [S3T] [OC] ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –8 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Advanced Geology Enrolment code: KEA407 Offered: Includes short courses on field mapping, geophysics and geochemistry. Contact the School for details as part of the honours year. Courses [S4E] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geology 4 (Honours) Full time/Part time Enrolment code: KEA410 or KEA411 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Special note: full-time students enrol in KEA410 (100%); part-time students in KEA411 (50%) The Honours course in Geology at the University of Tasmania runs over a period of 40 weeks. Coursework components vary depending on the individual, and may include units taken within or outside the school. Unit weight 100%/50% Prerequisites BSc with KEA300 or equiv geology major Assessment mode (a) research project presented as a thesis (70%), coursework (25%), seminars (5%). Satisfactory performance is required in all areas Courses [S4E] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geophysics 4 (Honours) Full time/Part time Enrolment code: KEA420 or KEA421 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Special note: full-time students enrol in KEA420 (100%); part-time students in KEA421 (50%) Have the same broad objectives as KEA410/411. The course is accredited by the Australian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Unit weight 100%/50% Prerequisites (KEA300 or KEA355), KEA342, KEA332 Assessment mode see KEA410/411 Courses [S4E] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geochemistry 4 (Honours) ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –9 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Full time/Part time Enrolment code: KEA440 or KEA441 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Special note: full-time students enrol in KEA440 (100%); part-time students in KEA441 (50%) Have the same broad objectives as KEA410/411.The course is accredited by the Australian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Unit weight 100%/50% Prerequisites BSc with KEA300 plus KEA346, KEA336 Assessment mode see KEA410/411 Courses [S4E] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Economic Geology 4 (Honours) Full time/Part time Enrolment code: KEA450 or KEA451 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 Special note: full-time students enrol in KEA450 (100%), part-time students in KEA451 (50%) Have the same broad objectives as KEA410/411, and are designed for students interested in specialising in Economic Geology research, as accredited by the Australian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. These units are intended for students who wish to undertake a career in either mineral exploration or mining geology, or for students intending to undertake further research in economic geology. Students must undertake an economic geology-related research project. Unit weight 100%/50% Prerequisites KEA300, KEA336, KEA346, KEA342 or equiv ore deposit geology major Courses [S3Gc4] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Graduate Diploma in Science with Honours, specialising in Geology Enrolment code: KEA510 or KEA511 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 And KEA520/521 Graduate Diploma in Science with Honours, specialising in Geophysics KEA540 Graduate Diploma in Science with Honours, specialising in Geochemistry Have the same broad objectives as KEA410/411. ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –10 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Assessment mode see KEA410/411 Courses [S6X] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Master of Economic Geology Full time/Part time Enrolment code: KEA820 or KEA821 Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2 This master degree program is for geoscientists who want to gain a thorough up-date of advances across the spectrum of economic geology applied to mineral exploration. The course is offered jointly by University of Tasmania Centre for Ore Deposit Research (CODES), the <zf>www.uwa.edu.au/<fz>Universty of Western Australia, <zf>www.jcu.edu.au/<fz>James Cook University, <zf>www.monash.edu.au/<fz>Monash University (<zf>www.earth.monash.edu.au/~vieps/VIEPS.home.html<fz>Victorian Institute of Earth and Planetary Sciences – VIEPS) and <zf>leme.anu.edu.au/<fz>CRC LEME (University of Canberra). Two options are available: (1) six units of coursework and minor research thesis. A minimum of three units from CODES (KEA841 – KEA848) and up to 3 units from the partner universities. The research thesis to be undertaken at CODES (KEA891). The thesis project is 40% of the total assessment. (2) eight units of coursework. A minimum of three units (KEA841 – KEA848) from CODES with up to 5 units from the partner universities. Please contact <Dr Andrew.Tunks@utas.edu.au> Phone (03) 6226 2472; Fax (03) 6226 7662. Staff Dr A Tunks (Coordinator) and invited CODES/University/Industry/Government specialists Unit weight 0% Teaching pattern lectures, experience: 6x2-week short courses Prerequisites BSc Hons or BSc with 2 yrs industry experience and evidence of completion of a significant geological report Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Ore Deposit Studies and Exploration Models Enrolment code: KEA841 Offered: Hobart: semester 1 Describes all the major classes of ore deposits; Volcanic-hosted massive Cu-Pb-Zn Ag, Au sulfides, Sediment-hosted Pb-Zn-Cu, Carbonate hosted Pb-Zn, Broken Hill type, Proterozoic Cu-Au, Tin-Tungsten, Porphyry Cu-Au, Mesothermal Au, Epithermal Au-Ag, ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –11 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Archean Au, Nickel and PGE deposits. Important features of the deposits which relate to their genesis and exploration are discussed, and exploration models are presented for each style. Unit leaders are Australian and internationally-recognised experts on each deposit type. Staff Prof RR Large, Dr JB Gemmell, Dr GJ Davidson, Dr PJ McGoldrick, Dr DR Cooke, Dr S Bull and a selection of industry research geologists and academic specialists from other national and international Universities and Research Centres Unit weight 20% Teaching pattern 11 days of lectures and practicals presented in a short unit format over a 2-week period Prerequisites see <za>KEA820.html<az>KEA820 Assessment mode practical exercises, seminar, and 2 major assignments Recommended texts etc AGSO, Journal vol 17, No. 4, “Concepts and exploration criteria for major Australian mineral deposit types”. Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Volcanology and Mineralisation in Volcanic Terrains Enrolment code: KEA843 Offered: Hobart: semester 1 Special note: is field-based, the venues being the North Island of New Zealand for the first part (8 days), and western Tasmania for the second part (5 days) Covers current approaches to mapping, facies analysis and mineralisation in ancient and modern volcanic sequences. The unit introduces the processes and products of different eruption styles, contrasts in scale and structure of volcanoes, identification of key volcanic facies associations, and interpretation of facies variations. In addition, the unit covers mineralisation and alteration processes related to hydrothermal systems in subaerial and submarine volcanic terrains, and implications for mineral exploration. Staff Dr J McPhie, Dr JB Gemmell, and invited specialists Unit weight 20% Teaching pattern field-based excursion unit run over a 2-week period Prerequisites see <za>KEA820.html<az>KEA820 Assessment mode field exercises and 2 major assignments Required texts etc McPhie, Doyle, Allen, Volcanic Textures, ISBN 085901522X Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –12 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Exploration Geophysics, Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems Enrolment code: KEA844 Offered: not offered in 2002 Special note: next offered in 2003 Covers the principles of geophysical exploration and recent advances, especially in magnetics, gravity and electrical techniques applied to the search for different types of ore deposits. The integration of regional geophysical surveys with remote sensing and image processing to improve geological interpretation is covered in detail. The application of GIS systems to mineral exploration is evaluated. Hands-on practical experience is obtained with image processing, geophysical interpretation and GIS systems. Staff Dr MJ Roach and invited industry specialists Unit weight 20% Teaching pattern 11 days of lectures, field day and practicals presented in a short unit format over a 2-week period Prerequisites see <za>KEA820.html<az>KEA820 Assessment mode practical exercises and 2 major assignments Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Geochemistry, Hydrology and Geochronology Enrolment code: KEA845 Offered: not offered in 2002 Special note: next offered in 2003 Introduces the chemistry of hydrothermal systems including metal solubilities, mineral stability, isotope systematics and the important fluid chemical controls on the types and locations of ore deposits. In addition the unit covers the basics of hydrological modelling of mineral systems and the application of coupled fluid flow and fluid chemistry to predict the locations of ore deposits. Methods to date mineralising events and the timing of hydrothermal systems are discussed and evaluated. Staff Dr DR Cooke, Prof RR Large, Dr GP Davidson, Dr JB Gemmell, Dr J Yang, Dr Khin Saw and invited academic CSIRO and AGSO specialists Unit weight 20% Teaching pattern 11 days of lectures and practicals presented in a short unit format over a 2-week period Prerequisites see <za>KEA820.html<az>KEA820 Assessment mode practical exercises and 2 major assignments Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Ore Deposits of South America ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –13 KEA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002 Enrolment code: KEA848 Offered: not offered in 2002 Special note: next offered in 2003 A field-based unit that includes visits to the world class porphyry and epithermal deposits of the Southern Andes. The unit includes studies of the regional and local geology of the district, with detailed evaluations of the ore deposit characteristics, mineralisation styles and genetic models. Exploration techniques for porphyry and epithermal deposits are discussed first hand in the field and current results are evaluated in terms of various genetic models. This field-based unit involves travel to South America. Staff Dr DR Cooke, Professor RR Large, Dr JB Gemmell and various industry and academic specialists based in South America Unit weight 20% Teaching pattern field-based teaching and exercises over a 2-week period Prerequisites see <za>KEA820.html<az>KEA820 Assessment mode major assignment and practical field exercises Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> Thesis Project Enrolment code: KEA891 Offered: The thesis is generally written on a current company project and comprises 40% of the overall assessment. Courses [S7F] Faculty website <http://www.utas.edu.au/scieng/> ________________________________________ University of Tasmania unit details July 11, 2016, 18:41 PM, page –14