Browsing by Author "Szreter, Anna"
Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item type:Thesis, Access status: Restricted , Charakterystyka mineralogiczna seladonitu z wulkanitów permskich niecki północnosudeckiej (rejon Wlenia i Przeździedzy)(Data obrony: 2019-02-01) Szreter, Anna
Wydział Geologii, Geofizyki i Ochrony ŚrodowiskaSeladonit stanowi częsty produkt hydrotermalnych przeobrażeń skał wulkanicznych, zazwyczaj kojarzony ze środowiskiem morskim. Jego obecność stwierdzono w permskich wulkanitach niecki północnosudeckiej (rejon Wlenia i Przeździedzy), których geneza i przeobrażenia wiązane są ze środowiskiem kontynentalnym. Seladonit jest w nich obecny w postaci wypełnienia porów i żył oraz jako produkt przeobrażeń prakryształów. Przemiany, których skutki zaobserwowano w skale - uralityzacja, opacytyzacja, albityzacja czy chlorytyzacja - świadczą o tym, że część składników niezbędnych do utworzenia seladonitu (takich jak potas, żelazo i magnez) mogła pochodzić z rozpuszczania pierwotnych składników skały: piroksenów, plagioklazów, szkliwa wulkanicznego. Pewna ich ilość musiała też zostać doprowadzona przez hydrotermalne roztwory, których źródłem mogło być ognisko magmy lub młodsze wylewy law. Mogło to nastąpić bez udziału wody morskiej.Item type:Thesis, Access status: Restricted , Dehydroksylacja, rehydroksylacja i wymiana izotopowa w strukturach smektytów w obrazie spektroskopii podczerwieni(Data obrony: 2020-09-17) Szreter, Anna
Wydział Geologii, Geofizyki i Ochrony ŚrodowiskaItem type:Article, Access status: Open Access , Educational trails of the Racławka Valley Nature Reserve and their potential for geoeducation(Wydawnictwa AGH, 2021) Szreter, Anna; Skoczylas-Śniaz, Sylwia; Wierzba, Katarzyna; Czoch, Paulina; Bolek, Szymon; Kowal-Kasprzyk, JustynaThe Racławka Valley is located west of Krakow, in the Krakow-Częstochowa Upland. This is a place of high bio- and geodiversity, where various rocks of different ages outcrop in vast excavation pits, narrow gorges or form characteristic monadnocks. The richness of various morphological forms and special habitats led to the constitution of a nature reserve, covering most of the Racławka Valley and adjacent, southern parts of the Szklarka Valley. Three educational trails lead through the reserve, connecting a number of geosites. The Geotourism Students’ Scientific Club (GSSC) from AGH University of Science and Technology examined the usability of these trails for geoeducation. After completing geotourism valorisation, adequate teaching materials were prepared, and different age groups were guided around the trails. Their comprehension has been verified by quizzes and opinions gathered through questionnaires. On the bases of these, the three educational trails were widely described and assessed in respect for their terrain difficulty, accessibility, and infrastructure. Each trail has a leitmotif and a specific theme, however geosites from different trails can be combined together to get a route of a chosen theme. The GSSC also released three new geotourism guidebooks, one for each trail, as a result of AGH rector's grant projects in the years 2018–2020.Item type:Article, Access status: Open Access , The Geotourism Students’ Scientific Club and 18 years of its activity at AGH University of Science and Technology(Wydawnictwa AGH, 2021) Bolek, Szymon; Szreter, Anna; Rożek, Agata; Gałka, ElżbietaThe Geotourism Students’ Scientific Club (GSSC) is operating at the Department of General Geology and Geotourism of AGH University of Science and Technology (AGH UST), bringing together young enthusiasts of Earth sciences, at the Faculty of Geology, Geophysics and Environmental Protection. It has been operating continuously since 2003. The primary objective of the GSSC is to arouse interest in scientific work in the field of Earth sciences, as well as to popularise geotourism in the student community. The article reviews the most important achievements, events and activities documenting the long-term accomplishments of the GSSC. The greatest successes of the GSSC include the implementation of five rector’s grants and active participation in national and international scientific conferences. It is worth noting, that the GSSC organises its own »Geotourism« conference session as a part of the Conference of Student Special Interest Groups of the Mining Division. The members of the GSSC promote geology and geodiversity, explaining it in a manner which is comprehensible to an average person. Over the last dozen or so years, they have undertaken various activities, and some of them have become a tradition. Themed evenings and meetings with experts »That’s how it’s done!« attract a large audience from the university and beyond. Annual domestic and foreign educational and sightseeing trips, culminating in a trip to Iceland in 2022, have become an integral part of the GSSC activities.
