الابحاث

كلية العلوم

Assiut University

Department of Geology

Our mission is to pursue excellence in fundamental and applied research in the earth sciences, sustain quality in graduate education, and provide outreach and service for the benefit of society and the environment.

The Department is committed to maintain a diversity of specialties to provide broad-based graduate curriculum in the Geosciences. We value all our core programs and will take advantage of special initiatives that fit with our mission to upgrade those programs as opportunities arise.

# Title Research Year
661 Geoelectrical resistivity measurements for ground water exploration on the area northwest of Assiut, Western Part of Nile Valley. 2006
662 Application of seismic travel time tomography to study the subsurface geologic section in an area between Tushka and Abu Simble, Western Desert, Egypt. 2006
663 14- Origin of magnetite veins in serpentinite from the late Proterozoic Bou-Azzer ophiolite, Anti-Atlas, Morocco: An implication for mobility of iron during serpentinization, J. African Earth. Sci., V. 46, P. 318-330. 2006
664 Biostratigraphical and sedimentological studies on the Upper Cretaceous/Paleogene Sequence, Western Desert, Egypt 2006
665
Surface water pollution and its effect on groundwater in Taiz water Basin, Yemen. 		2006
666 Hassan. M.A. (2006): Petrochemistry and mineral chemistry of gneissose granitiods and garnetiferous-mica schist at Sikait area, South Eastern Desert, Egypt. 5th Int. Conf. On the Geology of Middle East, UAE University, El-Ain, UAE, 21-36. 2006
667 Geological interpretation of magnetic data on the area between Tushka and Abu Simbel, south Eastern Desert, Egypt 2006
668 Geoelectrical resistivity measurements for ground water exploration on the area northwest of Assiut, Western Part of Nile Valley. 2006
669 Geochemistry and mineralogy of the Paleocene/Eocene
boundary at Gabal Dababiya (GSSP) and Gabal Owaina
sections, Nile Valley, Egypt 		2006
670 Sedimentology, diagenesis and sequence stratigraphy of the Coniacian-Eocene rocks, Esh El-Mellaha, Gulf of Suez, Egypt. 2006